TITS MOIOTXG OHEGOXIAN, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 190S.
cin stands
OP FOB WE
Notifies British Columbia She
Can't Make Use of Edu
cational Test.
WORE RIOTS ARE FEARED
Federal Lawyers Instructed to Se
cure Admittance of Immigrants
' JTeld on Board Ships at Vic
toriaTrouble Threatened.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Feb. 13. (Spe
cial.) The fight between the Do
minion and Provincial governments on
tho question of Japanese exclusion
reached a crisis today when the fed
eral government announced that It
would Immediately disallow tho natal
act Just passed by the legislature of
British-Columbia. This act provides
an educational test for all immigrants.
It must remain in force ten days be
fore cancellation. In the meantime
the federal government lawyers in
Vancouver have been instructed to se
cure the admittance ' of all Japanese
held up by the provincial enactment
to the extent of applying for habeas
corpus proceedings in the courts.
The Ottawa government has also ad
vised the Mikado that the rights of
Japanese coming to British Columbia
will be fully protected. All this may
precipitate another riot in Vancouver.
Jf the provincial government "fails to
Keep out the Japanese by reason of
federal interference, working men will
undoubtedly parade the wharves and
forcibly prevent Orientals from land
ing. JAPANESE IX HOT DEBATE
Opposl lion Howls at Speaker and
Slakes Him Apologize.
TOKIO, Feb. 13. After an exciting de
bate, lasting six hours, which developed
Into 'a riot on the floor of the House of
Representatives, the financial budget was
paused by a majority of 102. Speakers on
y, lioth sides occupied a long time, and to
ar ls the last they howled at the chair
ar.d' charged favoritism, the opposition
members demanding an apology.
Tho chair suspended the session for half
an hour, and upon resuming the chair
apologized handsomely to the opposition.
Impressive speeches were made during
the debate all making a point of the leat
ine that more than one-half of the
li"dget was expended In armaments. It
was also urged that the fiscal' measures of
the government did not contain provisions
to prevent an outflow of gold, while the
balance of trade had a tendency against
Japan, fear being expressed that the basis
of the gold reserve might be endangered.
Upon the side of the mlnintry, the prin
cipal speakers eloquently argued that it
was both unwise and dangerous to pub
licly discuss the Nation's finance from a
pessimistic standpoint, thereby creating
an unnecersary alarm abroad. He called
' attention to the natural resources of
Japan, which were only r.waiting devel
opment by cheap capital.
JAPS TO TEST EXCLUSION ACT
Victoria Consul AVill Claim Rights
Under Treaty.
VICTORIA, B. C, Feb. 13. One hundred
and seventy Japanese are being detained
In quarantine here, failing to pass the
educational test in the Natal act. They
ale likely to bo excluded. Should this
happen, the case will be taken to the
courts. The Japanese Consul will claim
rights under the treaty and the steam
ship companies will also refuse to take
back the Immigrants, as they are under
PREVENT ENFORCING OF LAW
Ottawa Government Gives Orders to
Justice Department.
OTTAWA, Out., Feb. 13. The Canadian
government has sent Instructions to the
nrerit of the justice department in British
Columbia to take legal steps to prevent
the provincial authorities enforcing any
penalties against Japanese citizens under
the Natal act. Just passed by that pro
vince. As fioon as the act reaches Ottawa
It will be disallowed.
ALBANY DEBATERS CHOSEN
Team to Represent College In Ore
gon Intercollegiate Contest.
ALBANY. Or., Feb. 13. (Special.)
William H. Steele, Walter Hodge and
Grover C. Birtchet will represent Al
bany College In the Intercollegiate De
bating LcasTle this year. They will
meet the team of Pacific College, of
Newberg, in this city, February 28, In
one of the preliminary debates for
the championship of the Collegiate
Debating League of Oregon.
The question to be discussed is,
"Resolved, That on the whole strikes
have been beneficial." Pacific supports
the affirmative. On the same even
ing MMlnnville College and tho
Monmouth Normal School debate the
same question and the winners of each
of these preliminary debates will meet
In the final debate for the league
honors.
INVESTIGATE LAND VALUES
tate Railroad Commission Resumes
Hearing at Olympla.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 13. (Special.)
Ilisarlng was resumed today before the
State Railroad Commission on the valua
tions of railroad properties within the
state. The railroads are introducing their
testimony in defense. All today was spent
In taking testimony on the land values
of property holdings that the Great
Northern has In Spokane. The figures
as introduced by the railroad expert are
much greater than those of the state.
The Great Northern holdings are valued
at $5,511,713.87. or a fraction over 14 cents
per square font on an average. The state
estimates were less than tf".O0O. Hearing
on. the Northern Pacific will be heard to
morrow. KELSO STRIKE IS CALLED OFF
Shingle Weavers Decide ' to Work
With Nonunion oawyer.
KELSO. Wash., Feb. 13. (Special.)
Operation were resumed in the shin
gie mill of the Metcalf Shingle Com
pany this afternoon, the operatives who
went out on strike Monday returning
under previous conditions. At a meet
inn of the Shingle-Weavers Union last
president of the organization, who
came irom Seattle to seme mo iroumo.
it was decided that tne local organiza
tion had committed an error. In strik
ing and the decision wa unanimous
that the members return to work. The
ti-Aiihia o ynca nvr the refusal of the
company to discharge Zach Stephen.
1 1 V. .. th. MmnlAV
a sawyer, who uts oocu m me v v.
of the company for a number of years
and who has repeatedly refused to
join the union. The union employes
have decided that they will work with
Stephens. ,
FCYALLCP MAN IN DISGRACE
Charged "U'lth Crime Against Girl
Who Lived With His Family.
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 13. (Special.)
J. M. Rising, of Puyallup, a well-to-do
merchant who is accused of a statutory
offense against Hilda Schilley, a 16-year-
old girl who had been living In his family,
will not be tried on a charge of crimi
nal assault, but for assault with intent
to commit the crime. For lack of testi
mony. Judge 3nell, before whom the trial
began today in the Superior Court, held
that the charge of criminal assault was
not binding on Rising, after a motion
to take the case from the Jury had been
made.
The story of the alleged assault was
told tearfully by the girl before a
crowded courtroom. ' The defense will in
troduce Its testimony tomorrow. Twelve
witnesses have been subpenaed by Ris
ing to appear In his behalf.
ABERDEEN SALOOJJMAN FINED
Prohibition League Gathers Evi
dence That Convicts Ole Vammen.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 13. (Special.)
Ole Vammen was found guilty by a Jury
in Police Court today on the charge of
keeping his saloon open on Sunday. He
was fined $30 and costs. Vldler Bros,
forfeited bail of 335 on a similar charge.
Other cases on the same issues are to be
heard. "
The complaints are made by members
of the Anti-Saloon League, one of whom
testified to having bought a bottle of beer.
The bottle was offered in evidence and ac
cepted by the court.
DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST
Mrs. Mary Caseday.
OREGON CITY. Or., Feb. 13. (Special.)
Mrs. Mary Caseday, an old resident of
this county, died at her home In Central
Point last night. Just five days before her
65th birthday. She had been ill but
a short time. Deceased was born
near Trenton, Ga.. February 17, 1M3, and
has lived in this county for the last 33
years. She leaves seven children: B. L.,
G. L., C. A., Edward and William Case
day, and Mrs. Mohala Baker and Mrs.
Minnie Sager. The funeral will be held at
1 o'clock Saturday; interment in Zion
Cemetery, at Canby.
Pioneer Hopgrower.
PUYALLUP, Wash., Feb. 13. (Special.)
Alexander Colin Campbell died this
morning aged 75. He came to the Pa
cific Coast 28 years ago, locating in the
Puyallup Valley. He had been a success
ful hopgrower and was held In high re
gard by a wide circle of friends. Besides
his widow he leaves four daughters and
three eons: Mrs. O. S. Jones, of Walla
Walla; Mrs. D. A. Whitman, A. D. Camp
bell and Mrs. Ed Sentl, of Puyallup: Mrs.
A. S. Wilhite and C. H. Campbell, of
Hoqulam, and J. H. Campbell, of Monroe,
Wash.
Tacoma Shipping Notes.
TACOMA, Feb. 13. After loading
1000 tons of- wheat and a heavy ship
ment of lumber the French steamer
Amlral Fourichon proceeded to Seattle
tonight for additional cargo.
With 600,000 feet of lumber from the
Tacoma Mill, the schooner Bangor was
towed out by the tug J. M. Coleman
this afternoon.
The Norwegian steamer Transit, un
der time charter to carry railroad ties
from Tacoma to Guaymas, Mexico, is
back in port for her third successive
cargo.
American sohooner J. W. Clise Is ex
pected here Monday to load a cargo of
lumber for Callao at the Danaher Mill.
This vessel was taken to replace the
American ship Eclipse, recently
wrecked while en route to San Fran
Cisco.
Find Suitable Rifle Grounds.
ASTORIA. Or., Feb. 13. (Special.) The
special committee from the Chamber of
Commerce went to Fort Stevens yester
day afternoon to confer with Colonel
White relative to the selection of suit
able grounds for a rifle range for the
use of the men on Admiral Evans' fleet.
A site was selected that appears to be
suitable in every way. Just south of the
old fort and of easy access either from
the Quartermaster's wharf or the En
gincers' dock at the jetty. Colonel White
will prepare data concerning the grounds,
giving measurements, etc., which will be
Submitted to the Navy Department.
Injured by Dynamite Cap.
KELSO, Wash., Feb. 13. (Special.)
John Jabush, the H-year-old son of C. F.
Jabush. of this place, sustained a pain
ful accident this afternoon while playing
with a dynamite cap, the explosion of
which tore three fingers and the thumb
from off his right hand. The splintering
of the shell caused abrasions on the face
around the eye, but without injuring the
laa s signt. xne thumb, index and mid
die fingers were amputated and the hand
dressed by physicians who were lmme
diately summoned.
Eggs Plentiful, Drop in Price.
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 13.-(Special.)
The egg market Is not In satisfactory
condition. The receipts are constantly, in
creasing and the demand is such that the
Jobbers are having difficulty in moving
their stocks. In order to stimulate trade
the price of strictly fresh ranch eggs was
dropped today from 26 to 24 cents a
dozen. The market is weak at 24 cents
and unless things brighten up the dealers
state that probably another drop will
take place tomorrow.
Transfer Lightship Officers.
ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 13. (Special.)
First Officer Hammerstrom, of the light
house tender Armeria. has been trans
ferred to the tender Heather and First
Officer McCann, of the Heather, has in
turn been transferred to the Armeria.
PERSONALMENTION.
A. M. La Follett, an ex-member of the
Legislature whose home is in Salem, Is a
guest at the Imperial.
Brother Theodul, choirmaster ' and
housekeeper of the Sacred Heart Parish,
Is seriously ill at St. Vincent's Hospital.
Alfred Wllhelm, a well known dry goods
salesman, died yesterday afternoon aged
49 years. He was born in Australia and
came to Portland with his parents 37
years ago. He was sick but a short time
and his sudden death was a surprise to
his many friends.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Tak. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablet.
Drusxieta refund money If it falls to curs.
E. W. GROVE'S Ignature le on eaca box. 2So.
Olympla Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol. P'.iones: Main 671, A 2467.
JJ.
SHERAR
DEAD
Wasco Pioneer Succumbs in
The Dalles, Aged 75.
HE WAS FAMILIAR FIGURE
Freighted Gold From Interior Ore
gon in Early Djiys and Bnllt
Roads That Will Make His
Name Long Remembered.
THE DALLEa Or., Feb. IS. (Special.)
Joseph H. Sherar, who died In this city
on Tuesday, February 11. was one of the
stalwart figures of the pioneer days of
Eastern Oregon. No one was better
known to all classes of the traveling pub
lic and few among the thousands that
came and went from under his roof did
not remember well the towering figure
and strong personality of Mr. Sherar.
In this day of railroads and easy transit
comparatively few realize that irom
their earliest settlement every team and
traveler going to and from Eastern and
L.
The rate J. H. Sherar, Who Died
At The Dalles, February 11, Aged
78 Years.
Central Oregon had of necessity to pass
across Sherar's bridge over the Deschutes
River and seek shelter and refreshment
at his comfortable roadhouse there.
Although a native of Vermont, where
he was born November 16, 1833, Mr. She
rar was reared in Northern New York
State, where his parents moved during
his Infancy. In 1S55 the Western fever
and a desire to see a new country led
him to seek his fortune in the mines of
California, which he reached by way of
the Isthmus. Proceeding to the Salmon
River, he mined there for three years,
and In 1859 purchased a ranch in the
Hoopa Valley, buying also a train of 40
mules, -with which he began freighting
from the Coast to the mines and 150
miles up the Klamath River.
In 1S62, with his pack-train, he started
for Oregon and the Powder River mines.
His route lay along Trinity Rivter,
across the mountains to Scott Valley
from there to Jacksonville and Oregon
City, and thence to Eastern Oregon
across the Cascades by the Barlow road.
Upon the summit of the Cascades he
found snow 20 feet deep in June. life
pack-train, which was handled by a crew
of Spanish packers, was famous for its
equipment and was the first to bring
aparejos Into Oregon. The object of Mr.
Sherar's Journey north was to continue
freighting between, the mines of Oregon
and their points of supply. His first
cargo was obtained from a stalled team
ster in the Umatilla Valley, loaded for
the Auburn mines, in Baker County.
How Bakeoven Was Named.
Dissatisfied with the mining pros
pects of that section he returned to
The Dalles with a view of moving his
train back to California. Here be met
the late A. H. Breyman, who then had
mines and a trading station at Can
yon City, and by him was persuaded
to take a train load of supplies to that
point. On this trip his Dutch cook at
one stopping place built a clay oven
ln'which to bake, bread, bestowing the
name of Bakeoven upon the settle
ment. Antelope, Cold Camp, Bridge
Creek and Alkali Flat, all well-known
settlements, were also named by Mr.
Sherar on this trip. Impressed with
the richness of the mines lie decided to
remain, and for two years made regu
lar trips with his train of supplies
Into the mines, bringing out the gold
dust of the miners and merchants on
his return trips.
The first safe owned in Canyon City
HOME-LIKE COMFORTS
Hotel St. Regis, New York,
Unusual Attractions.
Offers
A NEW PHASE IN LIVING
"God's blessing upon the man who
provides you with the comforts of home
when away from home!" was the ex
clamation of a well-known personage
whose business compelled him to be
much away from his own fireside.
When or where this man found enter
talnment so enjoyable as to call forth
this benediction Is not recorded, but
such an expression might naturally fall
from the Hps of any one of the many
thousands who have had the good for
tune to share the bounteous and com'
fort-giving hospitality of New York's
leading hotel, the St. Regis, at Fifth
Avenue and Fifty-fifth Street.
Home comforts reach their climax in
this hotel. Whether your tastes be
moderate or extreme, the St. Regis, by
reason of Its perfect construction, its
matchless equipment and its excellent
management, is prepared to satisfy and
please to the utmost. A vast expend!
ture of money, combined with rare
foresight and good judgment, have pro
duced "a veritable marvel" In the St.
Regis Hotel. Every requisite for per
sonal comfort and restful enjoyment is
at hand.
Expensive, do you askr Such a false
report once gained circulation. Where
the idea originated is a mystery, but It
must have been in the mind of some
one who knew nothing about the St.
Regis by actual experience. Compara
tiveiy speaking,- the cost of living at
tne &t. Regis is most moderate, as all
who have experienced the pleasure
there offered will bear witness. A sin
gle room, bautifully furnished, may be
had for $4 a day; or the same, with
private bath, for $5 a day; or a parlor,
"bedroom and bath for $12 and upward.
Furthermore, the, restaurant charges
are no higher than In other first-class
hotels.
f
was taken , in by Mr. Sherar on the
back of a mule. His courage iu.
sight enabled him not only to protect
the treasure entrusted to his care, but
helped him to successfully evade the
then frequent Indian raids. This firood
did not follow his
successor, Henry -Heppner, to whom he
sola nis outtit. as on ins
he lost the entire train by the Indiana
1 tv rav i i .tot- After sell
ing his pack train Mr. Sherar bought
a farm where the town 01 uului hu-v
fan,,, an Ano-ocaA fn atockrals In PC.
Later he moved to Tygh, where he took
up a pre-emption claim and remained
. ' . - . xi, ,0-1 V, ri
in tne stock Dusiness unui ion,
he purchased the Deschutes bridge
from a settler named O'Brien and took
up a homestead upon which be built
his home and stage station. In 1863 he
was married to Miss Jane A. Herbert,
whose parents had Immigrated from
Illinois, and lived on Fifteen-Mile
Creek.
Built Good Roads.
From the time Mr. Sherar purchased
his Deschutes home his every effort
was bent upon Improving and enlarg
ing his holdings. Gradually he gained
possession of valuable tracts of land
in Sherman and Wasco Counties, a new
and substantial bridge was built
across the gorge of the Deschutes, and
for 30 miles each way from the river
he built such roads as trained engi
neers might justly be proud of. He
was a master roadmaker and the
grades leading In and out of the Des
chutes canyon, built without survey
ing Instruments of any kind, are a
monument to his remarkable talent.
For years by his own manual labor
he continued to better these grades
until the construction of the Columbia
Southern Railroad diverted the Inland
traffic.
Flouring and lumbering mills were
among- his possessions, the former
built at the falls of White River,
which now furnish the electric power
of The Dalles. His herds and flocks
were large and on one occasion he
shipped an entire trainload of wool.
mostly of his own raising, to the
Philadelphia wool market. Mr. Sherar
was a public-spirited man and took a
keen Interest in politics, but would
never accept office, his one experi
ence in that line being when he was
appointed by Governor Moody as a
road expert to Inspect the state's road
n Union County.
Mr. Sherar had been In ill health for
some years, and since the death of
his wife last Summer had failed rap-
dly. He leaves no family except bis
adopted daughter, Mrs. C. M. Grimes,
of Dell, Malheur County, and a nephew.
J. E. Sherar, of Colorado. His remains
were burled here on Thursday by
those of his wife In the Oddfellows'
Cemetery. '
DRINK CAUSES TRAGIC DEATH
Intoxicated Man Fatally JBurned by
Explosion of Kerosene.
BELT .INGHAM. Feb. 13. Joseph Paulus,
tt butcher at Deming, went home last
evening badly intoxicated. He started a
rousing fire in the stove with kerosene,
leaving the tin can -standing near the
stove, and fell asleep In his chair. The
tin of oil exploded, throwing the burning
fluid over the sleeping man. He was res
cued by neighbors, but was fearfully
burned. Paulus was brought to a hos
pital here last night, but died this mor
ing.
PHOTO VALENTINES THE LATKST.
Kiser has 'em. See 'em. 248 Alder at.
Metzger fits glasses for $1.00.
Our water comes from wells 1400 o
Famg-jMsr feet deep. hszgJZr
t4
Our barley is selected by a partner
in our business selected from the best that is grown.
Most of our hops are Bohemian.
Our yeast is produced forever from the same
mother cell. 'Tis a yeast that no one can duplicate.
That is vhy Schlitz beer is good.
' But we spend more on purity more time, more
skill, more money than on any other cost of our
brewing.
y
V
Ask for the Brewery Bottling.
Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlitz,
To avoid being itnpoud upon, see that the cork or crown is
hat Mad
BROWN A SUICIDE ?
New Theory as to Death of
Baker City Man.
HARD PRESSED FOR MONEY
Bolts In Bomb Said to Have Come
From His Own Mine Friends
Scout Idea Former Sheriff
Took His Own Life.
BAKER CITY, Or., Feb. 13. (Special.)
The city has been quiet since the closing
of gambling, Monday, and there are no
indications that the gentlemen of the
green cloth will ever attempt to operate
in Baker City again. This action of the
District Attorney has called to mind the
death of Harvey Brown, who was lealous
In enforcing the laws against the
gamblers.
The rumor is now current here that
Harvey Brown committed suicide and
was not assassinated, as has been general
ly supposed. Just where the story orig
inated is not known, but it has gained
widespread circulation and is causing
much comment. There are several reasons
advanced to support the suicide theory,
chief of which is the fact that he was in
great financial difficulty and desired to
secure money for his family. It Is re
ported that on the day of his death he
told his wife he was going to his mine
In Stlce's Gulch to see a man, whom he
knew at the time was not there. It Is
also reported that the bolts In the gate
are the same as those used at his mine
and that a quantity of wire, the same
as was used on the bomb, was found In
his cellar. Although Brown had taken
out life Insurance amounting to $27,500,
only $10,000 of this was in force at the
time of his death.
On the other hand, there Is better reason
to believe Harvey Brown was assassi
nated. He had been summoned to testify
for the defense in the Steve Adams case
and feared to go. . It has been learned
that Brown worked for the state In the
Eteunenberg case and had made reports
to the state's detectives. One of these
reports failed to reach its destination, and
Is believed to have gotten into the hands
of the Western Federation. It is the
belief here that this double dealing cost
Brown his life.
SEWAGE IX DRINKING WATER
Frightful Condition Comes to Light
in South Tacoma. "
TACOMA, Wash.. Feb. 13. (Special.)
Consumers of water in the low service,
who have been complaining of the dirty
and nauseous water which they have been
compelled to drink, today found an ex
planation for -this in a broken sewer
which empties vast quantities of its filth
into the reservoir at dam No. 2. Part of
the water distributed to the residences,
business blocks and factories on and be-
low south E street comes from this res
ervoir. Tonle-ht bfnr ih rm,T,n ti, ir
deck of the Commissioner of Public
woras, arter many contradictory state
ments, claimed the sewage water run
ning into the reservoir had not been
turned into the drinking water mains,
but was used for hydraulic purposes at
the pumping station. The Council or
dered an investigation.
WHOLESALE GAMBLING RAID
Seattle Police Hale 32 Orientals to
Police Station.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 13. (Special.)
Sergeant of Police C. G. Bannick and a
posse of patrolmen arrested four China
men on charges of conducting a gambling
game in the Way Chong building on Main
street, near Fourth avenue tonight, and
took 23 Japanese who were playing the
game to the City Jail on charges of
gambling.
It took several trips of the police auto
mobile to carry the prisoners to the City
Jal, where ball In the sum of $25 each
for the players and $100 for the men ac
cused of conducting the game was ac
cepted. Money amounting to about $50 was In
sight on the table.
YDUNC GQSSQN FACES TRIAL
JURY OF FARMERS TO DECIDE
FATE OF WASCO LAD.
Accused of Killing Ernest Bonoml
While Asleep in His Poor yard on
the Night of August 3.
THE DALLES. Or., Feb. 13. (Special.)
The trial of Edward Gosson for the mur
der of Ernest Bonoml began hero today.
Prosecuting Attorney Menfee and his
deputy, F. W. Wilson, appearing for the
state, and W. H. Wilson for the defense.
Most of the day was occupied in the se
lection of a Jury, which was completed
this afternoon after little difficulty. A
majority of the Jurors chosen are farmers.
At both sessions the courtroom was
crowded with friends and acquaintances
ot tne Gosson and Bonoml families both
being residents of long standing in the
Mill Creek district. Gosson, who is a
clean-shaven, boyish-appearing fellow.
bore himself with composure and listened
with apparent anxiety to the proceedings
of the court.. His parents occupied seats
near his chair, as did other members of
his family. The widow and children of
Bonoml were also present in court.
The opening statements of counsel to
the Jury were finished before the adjourn
ment of court tonight. The crime for
which Gosson is on trial was committed
August E last, when Ernest Bonoml, a
market gardener, was shot and killed as
he lay asleep In bed in his dooryard.
Gosson at that time was employed In
XJmatilla County and Is known to have
been at Bonomt's farm on the morning of
the murder.
SHIPPING MEN TO ALASKA
Mining Company Determined to
Break Strike at Fairbanks.
9RA TTT ."PI Wash . lfh. 13 CKnofin
Declaring that the business life of the
Tanana country depends on getting at
least 2000 men into the country by early
branded
CHRONIC
STOMACH
TROUBLE
A groat many people who are
suffering from indigestion are
suffering unnecessarily. They
can be cured.
Proper attention to the diet and
the right remedy to tone up the
weakened organs are all that is
required.
The symptoms of stomach
trouble vary. Some victims have
a ravenous appetite, some loathe
the sight of food. Often there Is
a feeling as of weight on the
chest, a full feeling in the throat.
Sometimes the gas presses on
the heart and leads the sufferer
to think he has heart disease
Sick headache is a frequent and
distressing symptom.
Miss Julia A. Van Sickle, of 724
No. Ninth street, Fort Dodge, Iowa
says: "Last winter I suffered from
loss of appetite, general weakness
and exhaustion. I had no desire
for food of any kind. I had a
nervous headache nearly every after
noon, especially when I began to
get tired. , My heart also troubled
me skipping a beat every once in
a while.
"My father urged me to take Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills as he thinks
very highly of them. In a few days
I saw they were helping me. My
appetite returned and I have not
been bothered by stomach trouble
or nervousness since." 1
e '
Sufferers from dyspepsia In
any form who find their condition
unrelieved or actually growing
worse while using other reme-
dies, would do well to try
iDr.Williams'!
1 PINK PILLS I
2 50c pr box; aix boxe. $-so at all druggists.
q Send today for free Diet Book.
0 Dr. Williams Medicine Co., s
Schenectady, N. Y. s)
Spring, the big operators from Fairbanks
and vicinity have opened an employment
agency in this city in the Maynard build
ing, at First avenue south, and are mak
ing every effort to sign up men willing
to work for $0 a day and board. On
Sunday at least 100 men will start north
and others will be sent as fast as they
can be obtained. The owners believe that
if they can get a large number ot men
in by Spring, that those who are now
causing trouble will realize the futility of
further fighting against nonunion labor.
GIVE BCENIC PHOTO VALENTINES.
Clever, novel, rich. Kiser, 218 Alder St.
Perfect fitting glasses $1 at Merger's.
That is why
Schlitz beer is
good for
kherwood & Sherwood,
8 Front Street, Portland,