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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1907)
THE' 3IOR7TI:G OREG0tIA TUESDAY, OCTOBEK 1, ITERS SWUM IN- VALLEY TOWNS v Regiments Pour Into Towns of Linn County After the Pheasants. BIRDS STILL PLENTIFUL Though Annually Slaughtered in Great Numbers, Chinas Prove Prolific Hunters Iiimlted to Ten, but. Kill More. ALBANY, Or.. Sept. SO. (Special.) Al bany Is a hunting center tonight. Men In hunting suits swarm the streets and 'wagons loaded with men, dogs and em 'munition have been leaving all the af ternoon and evening for selected hunt ing fields. Every Incoming train has brought loads of hunters, who have stopped here and at other Linn Gounty 'towns, and scores of men from Portland and other Oregon cities are spending to night In Albany and adjoining towns. There will be a full regiment of hun ters in Linn County fields tomorrow. Many hunters are spending the night in the fields or adjoining farmhouses and will be ready to begin shooting as soon as It is light enough to sec. More will leave this city and the other towns at day break and hunt until they bag the limit, and maybe more. If tnis season is any thing like those of former years there will be a veritable cannonading In the fields all the forenoon, and hundreds of pheasants will fall. Rain fell here most of today, but it did not seem to deter hunting plans in the least. It may retard the hunting to morrow, however. The fields will be damp, which will make the hunting dis agreeable, and the birds will likely keep under cover more than usual. Another disadvantage will be that dogs will have more trouble In following the birds. But some hunters aver that by following close to the brush they have better luck In wet weather than in dry. China Pheasant Prolific. This will be the twenty-seventh season since the China pheasant, which has now acquired a National reputation as a game-bird, has been In America. The birds have not been hunted that many seasons, however. It la somewhat famil iar history how these birds were first introduced into this country by the. late Hon. O. N. Denny, of Portland, when he was United States Consul-General at Tien Tsln, China. He sent 60 of the Mon golian pheasants to his brother.. John Denny, who now lives in this dty.. Twenty-six of the birds arrived alive' and in good condition and Mr. Denny turned them loose on March 17, 1SS0. on his farm near Peterson's Butte, 11 miles southeast of Albany, and four miles from Lebanon. " Though the birds have since spread over most of "Western Oregon and have been sent to many different states of the Union. It Is a peculiar fact that they, are yet more plentiful In the vicinity where they were first liberated than anywhere else trr- the world, and one of the best pheasant hunting grounds known to sportsmen is where Peterson's Butte rears Itself above the plains of Linn County. For Ave years after the pheasants were first liberated they had no legal protection, but they managed to multi ply In spite of that fact. Then a law was enacted making it Illegal to kill the birds for5 a period of six years. At the end of this long closed period they were very plentiful, and since then there has been an annual open season, its length varying as succeed ing Legislatures have considered the question from time to time. Under the present law, birds can be legally killei? only in the months of October and November. Few Respect Legal Limit. When permission tp hunt the pheas ants was first granted there was no limit to the numlii that could legally be killed In one day. As a result, ex perienced hunters, who were familiar with the birds' habits, sometimes slaughtered 50 or 75 of the birds in a good hunting day early in the sea son. But in later years the limit for one man In a day has been successively placed at 20, then 15 and now at 10 birds. Many hunters pay little attention to the limit, however, and this is one of chief ways In which law is violated. Even when hunters confine their efforts to getting the limited ten bircta. there Is a terriile slaughter the opening day of the season, which continues all of the first week. The annual slaughter is so great that It Is feared enough birds will not be left to supply young birds for the next year, but the birds are hardy and very prolific, and every opening season finds the pheasants as plentiful as ever. If anything, the "Chinas" are more plentiful this year than they were at the beginning of the season last year. There has been a steady rush of ap plicants for hunting licenses in the county Clerk s office here all . day Sometimes during the day the appli cants stood In line awaiting their turn LET CONTRACTS IN 30 DATS Fnton Pacific Finally Approves Plans for Sound Extension. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 30. (Special.) Inside of 80 days the Union Pacific will call for bids for the construction of the new line from Tacoma to Port land. The plans have been finally ap proved and the work Is to be rushed as fast as possible. The contracts will be let in several sections. The material has been secured and the rails will be laid as fast as the roadbed Is completed The section of grading on the branch Una near Centralia will soon be com pleted. and the contract for laying rails will be let before the end of the month, It is the Intention of the railroad to complete this branch promptly In or der to open the coal fields owned by the Lnion Pacific near Centralis. FIGHT FOR THEIR EXISTENCE Lumbermen Say Failure in Rate Fight Means Bankruptcy. TACOMA. Wash.. Sept. 30. (Special.) "The lumbermen are making the greatest fight of their lives. The win nlng of it means their future exlstance and. if the railroad people win out, it la going to bankrupt the lumber deal ers of. the Northwest. If we fall our suit. It means that about 15.000,000 a year will be added to the Income the railroad is now getting out of the lum ber industry. The foregoing statement was made today by W. H. Abel, of Montesana, who has become associated as counsel .for the lumbermen. Mr. Abel added, "At 'this time I do not want to expose our HU mode of action, but some startling sur prises are in store for the railroad people." Diphtheria Kills Two In Family. TACOMA, "Wash., Sept. 30. (Special.) For the second time within three months diphtheria has claimed a member of the family of Ira D. Crawford. Hia wife died June 29, and now his daughter, Minnie J.. aged 24 years, has passed away. She was taken sick a week ago and had Christian Science treatment. The young woman's condition assumed an alarming character last Friday and Dr. Monzlngo was summoned and found her in a dying condition with diphtheria. He adminis tered anti-toxin, but the young woman led shortly before noon. Mr. Crawford old the health officers he was not in favor of Christian Science, but some of the other members of the family were. Strap-Hangers on First Day. EUGENE, Or.. Sept. 30. Special.)-r Yesterday, the first Sunday for the elec tric cars in Eugene, 1800 fares were paid uring the day, and all the business was one by one car running every half hour from the Southern Paolflc depot to the University Campus. Wife Appointed Administratrix. EUGBNE, Or., Sept. 30. (Special.) To av County Judge Clirlsman appointed Mrs. Louisa M. Stewart administratrix of the estate of her husband. John Stew art, who was recently killed, by falling from an apple tree. The estate Is ap praised at S18.000. RUSH TO LOCATE L 6ETTLERS OCTXTMBER CLAIMS FIVE TO ONE. No Disturbance of Any Kind, How ever, and Settlers Expect to Get Affairs Untangled Somehow. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Sept. 30. (Special.) Klamath Falls men have re turned from the rush for restored forest lands that were opened to settlement Saturday. They found probably 600 other persons ahead of them and as there were not to exceed 100 claims worth taking, they returned without attempting to make a location. At the lowest estimate there were four persons for each claim and on some of the best It was thought that there would be at least a dozen lo cators. -. Notwithstanding a rain commenced falling at 10 o'clock Friday night, every one was In the best of humor and prompt ly at 12 advance was made, each person making settlement on the claim pre viously selected. No trouble of any kind arose, all agreeing to settle their rights in the future in some way as yet unde termined. E. L. Keed. "William Warner and sev eral others returned this afternoon from the scene. Mr. Reed stated there was from six inches to a foot of snow cover ing the ground Saturday where he ex pected to locate, but, nevertheless, tha. work began immediately after 12 o'clock Friday night. Some of the settlers posted notices, putt down a few logs as a sort of foundation and then hurried to Lakeview to get their filings accepted at the first oppor tunity. Inasmuch as the land Is not opened to entry until October 28, they will have to remain in line until then before they can expect to have their fil ings accepted. Misses Runk and Schnei der, William Wagner and another party of this city ail located on one claim. while In another instance six parties lo cated on the same claim. The situation appears to be somewhat complicated. The squatters who had gone In on the land and selected claims before any or ders were issued relatiev to the restora tion of the land took the whole thing good-humoredly and offered no objection whatever, evidently being satisfied that they would be able to establish their rights before the proper land officers. Many states were represented, Michi gan. Wisconsin, California and Washing ton zurnisning a number of locators. There was no difficulty in any one locat ing on a claim, but it is doubtful if any one person will be the sole occupant to any particular claim, although It is pos sible that there will be no contest over a few of the poorer claims. MANY HUNTERS LEfiVEGITY RAIX MARS OPEXIXG OF PHEAS ANT SEASON. Despite Unfavorable Conditions, the Sportsmen Invade All Parts of Willamette Valley Game Belt. Sportsmen who have been watching the September days checked off the cal endar will have no praise for the weather man. for. with hisfcteary weather, he has spoiled the opening of the Chinese pheas. ant season. At midnight lastvnight the ban of the law was lifted and sportsmen throughout Oregon's Chinese pheasant belt have been praying for sunshine. With bright sunshine and a dry stubble field, the quest of "Chinamen" would be a labor of love for the sportsman, but with rain well. Its Just hard work. Tet In spite, of this the stubble-fields, pastures and swales of the Willamette River and on both sides of the Columbia River will be tramped over by eager sportsmen and their- dogs. Prom Port land alone more than 100 upland bird shooters will leave. Yesterday morning and last night the express cars of the Southern Pacific trains going south re- semoled traveling dog snows, lor every man who goes . to the fields to hunt pheasants knows that without a dog and a good one, too he might as well stay at home. There is no game bird that flies that is more trying on a dog than a Chinese pheasant. This bird has the cunning of a fox and the speed of a race horse. Unlike the quail prairie chicken or native pheasant. "Mr. Chinaman" is not easily hypnotized by a dog. A good dog will be able to hold the young birds to a point, but once a Chinese pheasant gets a bit shy no dog, no matter how staunch he is, will be able to hold him to a point. What tries the patience of a dog and causes him to break Is the faot that a pheasant, after being held to a point, will break and run. If the bird would flush a dog would not mind it so much, but when, after being held and breaks, a bird is held and breaks again, a dog. like the man behind him, loses his tem per. He will finally get mad and flush the bird and then chase him Into the next county. While the wet weather will, of course, mar the opening of the season. It will not keep the sportsmen at home. It means more "hiking" and harder work for both man and dog. The birds, in stead of being In the open fields, will seek the shelter of the buck brush and timber. It will also keep many from, getting the lawful limit of 10 birds. Casb in vState Treasury. OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. SO. (Spe cial.) There is $719,615 in the State Treasury in cash tonight, according to Ijtbe report of State Treasurer. Mill. MURDER MOT AROUSES HEPPKER E. T. Zasbell Found Dead With Bullet Hole at the Base Of His Skull. WEBB IS BADLY WANTED Man Last .Seen With Zasbell Disap pears Sheriff and Posse in Pur suit Robbery Ascribed as Motive for the Crime. HEPPNER. Or.. Sept. 30. (Special.) Heppner Is excited over what looks to be a -murder mystery. E. T. Zasbeii, of this city, was found dead this morning with bullet Bole at the base of nis skuu. and a man named Webb, in whose com pany he was last seeen, is missing. The Sheriff and a posse are scouring the county In search of Webb. The Coroner's Jury has been out all day and at a late hour has not returned a verdict. Zasbeii. who has been working In the country with a threshing crew, came to town yesterday and hired a man namea Webb. They left town in a hack at about 7 o'clock last night, leading a horse. About a mile below town, near the slaughter-house, the tracks showed the rig turned around and came back to town. It was found on Court street. A second horse which Zasbell had tied behind the hack was missing, and it is believed that Webb made use of the animal to effect his escape. The reins were cut and Zasbell's body was found with the head and shoulders hanging ouk of the buggy. Webb had been herding sheep in tnis vicinity for a year or more. He is a man about 40 years old. His initials are not known. Zasbell formerly conducted a meat mar ket in this city. He had no known rela tives here and was about 55 years old. Webb Is said to have been seen passing the Edwards place, nine miles from here. Robbery is thought to have been the motive for the alleged crime. PLANT AY HEAT LAND TO FRUIT Pendleton Commercial Club to En courage New Industry. PENDLETON". Or., Sept. SO. (Special.) Five thousand acres of wheat land to be cut up into five and ten-acre tracts, to be irrigated and devoted to the raising of all varieties of fruit. Such is the proposition to be put up to the Pendleton Commercial Club in the near future oy men who are seeking support in their efforts to develop the terirtory surround ing Pendleton, thereby' increasing 50-fold the contributory value to Pendleton busi ness interests. The plan has been under consideration for some time and will be developed in an effort to bring about its fruition at an early date. Just at present work on the great scheme Is confined to a careful in spection of the land desired and the bringing together of the owners, to whom an agreement will be presented. General Agent Qululan, of the O. R. & N., is one of the enthusiastic promoters of the enterprise, and it will probably be. through him and his associates that the matter will be brought up. It has been fully demonstrated that on land Immediately joining Pendleton fruit can be raised of a size, quality and quan tity which will compare with the fruit raised In any other section In Orego. In fact, down the valley -may be seen or chards in which the apples are so plenti ful as to weigh down the trees, and be cause of a lack of facilities for handling the crop, will never be gathered. With expert Irrigation, the five and ten-acre tracts can be readily sold, and within a few years the crops resulting would far exceed In value the wheat crops now secured, in addition to which the sales of the tracts would enrich the owners, who now hold ranches far too cumbersome for a workable size. "I am satisfied," said Agent Qulnlan today, "that the scheme is feasible and needs only the proper support from the Pendleton business men." TAX LEVY HIGHER THAX EVER Increased Valuation Does Xot Ivower It as Promised. TACOMA, Wash.. Sept. 30. (Special.) Unless the taxing officials of Tacoma and the school districts in the county apply the pruning knife In time, the general county tax levy for 1908 will be higher than for this year, instead of being low ered. With a total assessed property valua tion in the county of $58,944,346, the-taxpayers were assured of a lower levy this coming year, but according to statistics Just compiled In the office of the county treasurer, this will not be true. Unless something unforeseen happens, the gen eral tax levy for 1908 will be 84.70 mills, while that of this year was 83.45. SWEDE COLONISTS FOR KIOXA Possibility of Settlement Being Founded on 200-Acre Tract. KIOXA, Wash., Sertf. 30.- (Special.) There is a possibility that a colony of Swedes may be located In this part of the state. John Kadkln, of North Ya kima, chief stockholder-In the Kiona De velopment Company, brought here a man from Sweden who is looking for a place to locate a colony of his countrymen. He wishes to secure about 200 acres and divide It Into 20-acre tracts. The Kiona Development Company has a tract of land under the ditch which fills require ments, and the colony may decide to lo cate here. ... Fined for Selling Liquor on Sunday. HOQUIAM, Wash.. Sept. 30. (Special.) John Foster, proprietor of the White Front saloon, who was arrested for sell ing liquor on Sunday, pleaded guilty when arraigned today and was fined 25 and costs. This is the first arrest and con viction finder the Sunday-closing law and it Is reported the Council will revoke his license next meeting night. Business Course in Koseburg School. ROSEBURG, Or., Sept. 30. (Special.) The Roseburg School Board has arranged to add to the curriculum of study in the High School a full busir.fss course. An Instructor for that department will be hired, together with all instruments and supplies needed to make the course first class in all respects. Grange After Phone Company. OREGON CITY, Or.. Sept. 30 (Spe cial.) Clackamas . County District Po mona Grange will hold its regular quar terly meeting on Wednesday of next I week at Parknlace. and tho Abernethy Grange will entertain the visiting mem bers. It was originally planned to hold this meeting at Clackamas, but the grange of that place did not succeed in having its new hall completed for the occasion. It is regarded as certain that Pomona Grange will take some action in the form of resolutions relative to the attempt of the Pacific Telephone Tele graph Company to kill the referendum. REBUILDING AT TROrTDALE Owners of Buildings Burned Last July lteplace Them. TROUT DALE, Or., Sept. 30. (Special.) Troutdale's burnt district is being re built in a substantial manner. Mrs. T. Tiller, who owned one of the hotels de stroyed last July, is rebuilding on a larger scale. The new building will be two stories high. S. S. Logan, one of the merchants burned out, has just completed a two-story building for his own use and Is "doing business at the old stand." The Welnhard estate, which proposes to put up a modern three-story brick, will begin work next month. The block al ready has been leased for 10 years by Postmaster Harlon, who will use tne ground floor for his general merchan dise business and the postoffice. The re mainder of the building will be 'sub-let for other purposes, probably a hotel. The O. R. & N. depot is to be rebuilt soon on plans similar to the one de stroyed. It will be a fine structure and will probably be the most costly build ing in the town. ELOQUENT II HIS DEFENSE HORSEMAX TAKES STAND IX HIS OWN BEHALF. Says He Verily Believes If He Had Xot Shot He Would Have Been Killed by McBroom. PENDLETON, Or., Sept. 30. (Special.) With voice stifled at times with intense feeling, hands trembling and features pallid and drawn under the strain of tell lng his version of the killing of Clarence McBroom, George Horseman occupied the witness stand in his own behalf the greater part of today in Judge Bean's court. His relation of the tragedy ap proached the dramatic at times, and the effect was particularly noticeable upon the spectators who crowded the court room. It was the defendant's day today, and his story, based upon a strong plea of self-defense, made a good impression generally. His strongest plea of justi fiable homicide was when he said: "I did not want them to kill me. and shot to keep them from doing it. I heard that they intended to kill me. McBroom had threatened' me himself at Nelson's. ?nd I had heard what Curt Wright "had aid at Heppner. I believed my time had come. I verily believe that now, i' I had not shot." The day of the shooting (May. 16) Horse man says he was sitting in front of the schoolhouse. whittling with his knife, when McBroom and two other men came around the corner of the building. Horse man toik his knife In his left hand to shake, hands with Buholtz, and It was at that time McBroom jumped on him, striking him savagely upon the head and Jaw and ear. He called to the bystanders to take McBroom off, but no one inter fered. McBroom hit Horseman's thumb during the assault. Horseman said he went to the creek to wash the blood oft his face and 'was followed by Curt Wright who told him he had not got half what he would get. Horseman declared on the stand yes terday that McBroom and Curt Wright were both coming toward him when' he drew his revolver. McBroom said he would make- him eat the gun. After firing. Horseman said he stepped back several paces and warned Curt Wright and Hicks to stand back. Following the cross-examination of Horseman, J. D. French. Alex Buholtl and J. W-. Kay took the stand in suc cession. They in the main corroborated Horseman's story. It looks as if the case would go to the Jury late tomorrow evening or early Thursday morning. BLAME RESTS ON RAILROAD Law Broken and Wreck of Oriental Limited Narrowly Averted. r OLYMPIA. Wash.. Sept. 80. (Spe cial.) Three freight cars and a ca boose, in which latter two men were slee'ping. ran away and dashed down the grade on the Great Northern track, attaining a speed of 60 miles an hour. and would have crashed into the Ori ental Limited passenger train but ior the fact that the train was late. These, In brief, are the chief facts of a recent Incident on the Hill road which narrowly escaped becoming a great tragedy, an incident due to vio lation of Washington's new laws pro hibiting overworking employes and the use of defective train equipment. Par ticulars. of the accident have Just been reported to the State Railroad Commis sion by State Inspector Perley. At the time of the accident a long freight train was moving, in charge of Engineer Kutoff and Conductor O'Brien. The train crew had been at work 40 hours, although the state law prohibits employment in excess of 16 hours. The conductors and rear brakemen were asleep in the caboose. Some of the couplings were In bad order and chains had been used to fasten the cars together. When the train stopped the cars ran together, bumped and the rear cars started back on the down grade. The chain snapped and four care and the caboose started down hill. Had the air line been in proper serv ice, as required by law, the cars would have stopped Just as soon as the train broke in two. Down the grade the runaway cars dashed in the face of the on-coming passenger train then nearly due. Passlntr through Cash mere, the runaways had attained a speed of nearly a mile a minute. In a reverse curve near Wenatchee, the runaways were brought to a stop. The Oriental limited was late that day, and it was thus possible to get the runa way cars out of the way, avoiding a wreck. SAY FOREMAN TOOK THE GOLD Clackamas Mining Company Wants $500 Damages From C. A. Early. OREGON CITY. Or.. Sept. SO. (Spe cial.) The Clackamas Miffing & Mill ing Company has filed a suit against Charles A. Early, foreman of the Ogle Mountain Mining Company, for $500 damages. It Is stated that Early, as serting title to the claims of the plain tin company to himself, by threats of bodily harm and force of arms, ejected the employes of the company and be gan to take, valuable gold ore from the mine, preventing the company from doing the labor required by law. Judge McBrlde has signed an order restraining Early from opntinuing his interference. The Clackamas Min ing & Milling Company represents that it has been the owner of the Elkhorn mine in Mineral Mountain, Soutli Mo lalla and Ogle Mountain miniif dis tricts since May 2, 1902, and has had possession since that time. P v. SAETTLE ALL Aurel Batonyi Promises, to Be . Judge at Horse Shovw FEMININE HEARTS THRILL Man Whose Wife Divorced Him Be cause Rich Father Threatened to Disinherit Her Will Be Lion ized at Sound Metropolis. SEATTLE, .Wash., Sept. 30. (Special.) Aurel Batonyi, recently divorced from Mrs. Fannie Burke-Roche, daughter of the noted horsemen, Frank Burke, will be Judge of the Seattle horse show. He telegraphed an acceptance of ' the offer this morning and the famous whip who has officiated in New York. Chicago, Philadelphia and other big horse show centers will add all the eclat to the Seat tle show that the former husband of the New York society woman can give. It's a big card, insofar w the social end is concerned, and as Batonyi was a riding academy instructor when he met Mrs. Burke-Roche he ought to know enough about horses to make the work of judging a success. Batonyi is said to have been a Hungarian Count, but he dropped that title when he came to this country, and was merely arf instructor in a riding academy when he and his former wife met. When, after a romantic courtship of nearly two years, the marriage of Batonyi and Mrs. Burke-Roche was suddenly an nounced two years ago all New York so ciety was set by the ears, and the aged father of the bride immediately sent word to his daughter that he never desired to see her again on account of what he con 6ldered a mesalliance. Society, while it continued to entertain Mrs. Batonyi, absolutely refused to admit her husband to the sacred portals. Even her sister. Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt and the daugh ter. Miss .Cynthia Burke-Roche, were obdurate In refusing to accept the new brother-in-law and stepfather. In spite" of all efforts to reconcile her family to Batonyi, Frank Burke continued implacable in his hatred of the foreigner. Only Mrs. Batonyi's two eons. Maurice and Frank Roche, remained loyal to their mother In the harried life led by the former social queen. It was finally through these boys that Burke attained his long-desired separation of the Batonyi's by giving Mrs. Batonyi the alternative of sharing' with her boys -in his millions on condition that she part with her husband or being cut off with SB AGuG JLT V lit . Consult your doctor freely about medi cal matters. He knows. Trust him. Do as he says. Follow his advice. ersSarsciparilla NON-ALCOHOLIC Talk with your doctor about Aycr's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla. , Ask him if he prescribes it for pale, delicate children. Ask him if he recommends it when the blood is thin and impure, and when, the nerves are weak and unsteady. Ask him if it aids nature in building up the general health. We hate no secrets I We publish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AVER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. The oyster season begins with September and ends -with April. The soup season "begins with January and end with December. Therefore are in season every day in every month of every year. Oysterettes oyster crackers with a taste that jjnproves the flavor of oysters, soup and chowder. Always fresh mmolsturs and dust proof packages NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY her sons without a penny if she persisted in living: with Batonyi. Though professing to still love her hus band, Mrs. Batonyi, in the early part of this month, consented to a separation. Batonyi is said to have concurred ,in the act of his wife, and there was a pathetic scene between then and the boys when it was announced that to eave her sons from poverty, Mr. and Mrs. Batonyi had consented to a renunciation of which was seerfflhgly a happy and congenial mar ried life. At present Mrs. Baton?! is living at Newport, Batonyi is in New York, and the two' boys are at college under the care of their aged garndf ather, who is reported to be on what will prove hi death bed. CLEAN OUT SAXDBERG'S DENS Tacoma Prosecutor Makes Raid and Orders Inmates to jLeave. TACOMA, Wash.. Sept. 30. (Special.) A bombshell, the explosion of which has caused the greatest sensation in the restricted district in the history of Tacoma, was hurled late Saturday night by Assistant Prosecutor Dow, when he not only raided every place of Ill-fame In Pet S?andbergs new nows IPilliilll s llllrH " pel sm - IS pi i "iWDiai a I En . i The Cook . or should OWS KNOW max ms s reputation is safe when he prepares a cup of Ghirar delli's Cocoa. He may be sure, that its Melons fra grance will please the most exacting guest. With his own breakfast, also he drinks cup of Ghirardelli's Cocoa Standard and Globe dens for 'selling liquor without a license, but informed the inmates that but seven days re mained for them in which to leave the city. This means an entire cleaning out of Sandberg's dens from cellar to garret. " SUMMER COLDS. Only one Laxative Bromo Quinine. Re member full name. E. W. Grove on box: 25r. OCTOBER Some men are born kickers. Some learn to kick. Some have kicks thru at upon them. ' But if there were no kick ers we'd all become slaves; slaves to Standard Oil, Kail roads. Express Companies and the Trusts. Kickers always welcome at our store. Our Fall Clothing in qual ity, in style, and price will satisfy even the chronic kicker. LION ClottiinaCO GufKuhnPfop' la and 1S8 Third St. Mohawk Building. FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav In and Cotton Root Fills, ths best and only reliable rsmsly for FKMALE TROUBLES AU IK REGULARITIES. Curs ths nr mi obitlnata :. In 8 tO 10 ays. trie 93 Pr box. mailed in pisaa a ra ddci. Address Dr. T. J. PIKRCH. lit Fink Mitt rorUuA Orecaa.