Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORI OKEGOMAN, TUESDAY. OCTOBER T3, 1908.
FIRE DAMAGE JIT
IE
500
Jenkins Sawmill Consumed by
Blaze Said to Be of In-
cendiary Origin.
WATERFRONT IN DANGER
Flame, Which tor Time Threaten
In Millions, Quent-hcd by
Splendid Work of Firemen.
Mill Mus Soon to Keopeo.
BELLI NO HAM. Wash., Oct. 13. Fire,
started by Incendiaries at W:50 o'clock
last nlirht.- destroyed the entire plant
of the H. I.. Jenkins Lumber Company.
' at Blaine. Wifh., valued at J3W,nlA and
threatened for several hours to wipe out
the entire waterfront of Blaine, rarry
Inu with It two other valuable mills, the
plants of two canning companies and
the city dock.
Through the heroic efforts of the
Flalne Are department, assisted by
hundreds of volunteers, the flames were
confine.! to the Jenkins plant, of which
nothing; was left but smoldering- em
bers. Nothing; was saved except the
company stable, a few books and odd
pieces of furniture. Included in the
loss were a sawmill, with a capacity of
V.i" feet of lumber daily; shingle mill,
capacity .nno shingles dally; a plan
ins mill with six planers, eight dry
kilns and a two-story office building.
The plant was one of the largest In
the world, but had been Idle for the
past 18 months becsuse of the depression
In the lumber market. When running.
It employed ISO men.
According to a report made public to
nlBht the mill was to have recommenced
operations within the next 30 dnys. It
is said that the company carried -S0.(M)
insurance on the plant.
H. I j. Jenkins, president and chief
owner of the business was In Van
couver. B. C. but left on the Owl train
this morning for Blaine. In addition to
the destruction of the Jenkins plant,
some 4i)0 or 500 feet of the city dock
of Blaine was burned, entailing a -.-von
loss. '
The splendid machine shop of Good
fellow A Snow, under construction, but
with all Its expensive machinery In
stalled, was saved after desperate ef
fort of the fire Ranters.
SCRAMBLE TO PICK APPLES
Krnlt Falling: llndlr at Hood Kiver,
Hue lo FriM.
Iinon RIVER, Or. Oct. I!. (Special.)
The fact that hundreds of apples are
dropping from the trees here, something
never before known at this time of year.
Is creating a wholesale scramble In the
valley to get them picked. Every avail
able man. woman and child Is being
pressed Into service to keep the fruit
from falling to the ground and possibly
being bruised.
The cause of the great dropping of Win
ter apples Is said to be due to the killing
heavy frost which came recently at the
earliest date ever known at Hood River.
The first car of fancy Winter apples
shipped out this year by the union was
sent Kast today. Its destination Is New
York.
HITCHC0CKIS SANGUINE
(Continued KTom First Pae.)
that a few weeks ago he had Intimated
that Nevada might be doubtful. Since
that time, however, leaders In that state
have furnished .figures to prove that Ne
vada undoubtedly would be Republican
at the next election.
Mr. Hitchcock said he could see no
Justification whatever for Iemocratlc
hope of success In Ohio, lie said the
state as a whole will more than offset
any local disaffection and that Repub
lican success is assured.
Chairman McKtnley snld he had
heard from every Republican Congres
sional committeeman in Indiana and
all reported to him that Indiana Is
certainly safe for the Republican Na
tional ticket. Mr. McKtnley said that
Illinois wilt not only re-elect every Re
publican Congressional candidate, but
will give a majority for Taft and Sher
man. House Will Be Safe.
Mr. McKinler said that he had as
sured Chairman Hitchcock that the
next lower house of Congress will be
Republican.
James S. Sherman. Republican vlce
Prrsidential nominee, who was at state
headquarters today, brought an en
thusiastic and encouraging report of
political conditions in the Middle West,
where he closed a two-weeks speaking
trip Knday.
With the exception of three outstde
dates. Mr. Sherman will .speak during
the remainder of the campaign In New
York Mate.
Chairman Hitchcock announced to
right that no successor will be ap
pointed to succeed Mr. Pupont. who
recently resigned as chairman of the
speakers bureau.
At Canal Dover. Mr. Taft said:
The labor organisations today are mors
-reperou.. ba. more money, have more
Influence. hae more lasful control thsn
they e.r had in their lives before. The
American Feilemltion of Labor has in
cre.ievi It. number loo per cent, 'The In
ternational T posraphtcal t'nton in It. an
nul,! r-irt ahoweu an increase from ;?s.wtH
to Ther paid in f YH.0o. They
r-ed OOO In their treasury and they
never had sui'h prwper!ly or influence In
th.ir live., am! the bis upon which those
er.anlsatton. have bn constructed t upon
the leira! Itnea ht-h ere laid down in my
le.al opinions. Therefore. I claim there i.
Tiobodv In puhik life that has done more
to Iv-saMze arut give force and standing to
labor union, than I have.
At the Akron meeting tonight Mr. Taft
reiterated tlie points he hud previously
made on the lalor question and brought
tt, his support the recent public letter
t'f lanw-l J. Keefe. memlter of the ex
ecutive council of the American Federa
tion of Labor and head of the.lntema
'.lonal longshoremen's and Teamsters' or
ganizations. The candidate said the testi
mony of Mr. Keefe. mas. the more
wcmJily because Mr. Keefe had ascer
tained Ms iTaft s position on labor
through constant negotiations with ref
erence to the Panama Carnal and In the
candidate s capacity as Secretary of War.
Mr. Keefe closes his Indorsement of
Mr. Taft which the latter read as fol
lows: Favored Kiglit-Hour Law.
"I shall support and vote for Mr. Taft.
who was admitted to membership in the
International Brotherhood of Steam
Shovel and Dtwigemetl on account of his
strong advocacy of enforcement of the
eigl.t-hour law on all Oovemment work
coining under the Jurisdiction of the War
Iwpartment. I nitg'it say that Mr. Taft
has done more to enforce laws In favor
of organised labor than all hi prede
cessors." Music Hall was crowded to Its capa
city to hear Ji'iUe. Taft tonight. United
States Senator Charles Dick, whose horns
Is in Akron, presided at the meeting to
night. In his Introduction of Judge Taft
he mentioned Senator Foraker's name in
a list of others who had appointed the
judge to political positions.
In doing so he said that Judge Taft
had made good In every place he held,
whether under the appointment of
Arthur. Harrison. Foraker. McKinley or
Roosevelt. The audience showed great
friendliness to Judge Taft.
After the Music Hall speech Mr. Taft
was received enthusiastically by several
hundred Italians who had gathered in
celebration of Columbus day with an en
tertainment and ball. After a flattering
Introduction by the president af the Ital
ian Society. "Mr. Taft responded, com
plimenting him on his stand In approving
Italian-American citizenship.
'SOUTHERN PEACE
CONGRESS OPENS
PRESIDENT REFUSES TO SPEAK
Says Services Are Not Needed at
Pittsburg.
WASHINGTON". Oct. 12. President
Roosevelt today told Congressman Rarch
feld. of Pittsburg, that for him to go
on the stump and make a speech, at
Pittsburg, as Republicans there desire
.im v An m-oTiid be the same as carry
ing coals to Newcastle. There was abso
lutely no necessity for him to speak in
Pittsburg, he said. Decause ini oisincv.
In his opinion, was entirely safe for Mr.
Taft. .
Mr. Barchfeid showed the President a
telegram he had received from the Re
publican committee of Allegheny County
requesting him to join with the com
mittee and the other Congressman from
that district . In an appeal to National
Chairman Hitchcock to have the Presi
dent make his first speech In Pittsburg
In case he decided to go on the stump.
Mr. Barchfeid said he agreed with the
President that his presence In Pittsburg
to speak was not necessary.
OXLV OCTWARDLY FOR BRYAN
Two Editors Supporting Him Don't
Want Him Elected.
WASHINGTON. Oct. It H. H. Kohl
saat. of Chicago, conferred with the
President today on the political situation
in the West and told him some Interest
ing stories or conversations he had heard
among laboring men In Chicago, telling
how they felt toward the different Presi
dential candidates.
Mr. Kohlsaat said that he had talked
with the writers of three of. the leading
newspapers of the country which are sup
porting the candidacy of William J.
Bryan. Two of these editors, he said,
had told him they did not want to see
Mr. Bryan elected and did not expect he
would be.
"And one of these men." continued Mr.
Kohlsaat. "is a member of the Demo
cratic National committee."
RELIEVES HUGHES .WILL WIN
ISut Roosevelt Realizes Tremendous
Fight Made Against Him. j
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. (Special.)
President Roosevelt realizes that a tre
mendous fight is being made on Governor
Hughes in New York State, but at the
same time he believes it will fall. Just
as the campaign which wae made against
Mr. Hughes failed in 18S8. At that time
brewers. liquor dealers and other had
an enormous fund, which they used in
an endeavor to elect the Democratic
candidate for Governor.
Notwithstanding reports that the Presi
dent is dissatisfied with the Frank H.
Hitchcock management of the campaign
it can be said that the President Is stand
ing by Mr. Hitchcock.
NEGRO PORTER CAPTURED
Black Man Admits Striking Com
mercial Traveler With Iron Bar.
PALOL'SE. Wash.. Oct. 12. (Special.)
Ralph Pearce, tho negro porter for
whom a posse has been scouring the
Palouse country since early last night,
was captured at Viola six miles south
of Palouse this evening.
Pearce confessed to having atruck
down Oscar Travis, a commercial trav
eler, with an iron bar wrapped In a
napkin, because of alleged cross words
indulged in shortly after the train left
Lewlston.
The black man left Garfield immed
iately after hitting Travis over the
heal with the bar and started down
the railway track He says he slept
In an orchard last night and todny be
came so fatigued that he regarded es
cape Impossible. Marshal J. H. Joseph
and Sheriff J. J. Keane, of Shoshone
County, brought him to the Palouse
JalL He wll be turned over to Whit
man County officers tomorrow.
FILLS OUTLAW WITH LEAD
Sheriirs Posse) Kills J. P. Garred
Xear Auburn, Cal.
AC BURN. Cak. Oct. 12. J. P. Garred,
who shot and wounded Louis Faller
and his wife. Bertha, at Dutch Flat,
was riddled with bullets thia afternoon
by a posse which was out In the brush
hunting for him, and upon whom he
opened fire from an old ditch. On
Sunday evening Garred fired upon Mr.
and Mrs. Faller. shooting Mrs. Faller
through the hip and Faller through
the hand.
The posse was passing the old ditch,
after searching all day for the out
law, when Garred opened fire on them,
hitting a young man named Wagner in
the leg. The posse returned the ftra
and ridded Garred with bullets. Twenty-one
shots were fired altogether.
It is said that Garred had no real
cause for shooting the Fallers, and that
he was undoubtedly Insane.
FIVE HURT IN COLLISION
Auto Crashes Into Wagon load of
Holiday Makers.
FRESNO. Cal.. Oct. IS. As the result
of an automobile accident which occurred
here late Sunday night. Fred Bitter Is
lying at his home In this city auffering
from a fractured ekull which may result
fatally while his wife has a broken shoul
der and Internal Injuries. In addition
Mm. H. K. Popp. also of Fresno, Is con
fined to her bed with a broken arm while
her husband and little daughter, though
terribly; bruised, are able to be about.
All were In a wagon returning to Fresno
after having spent the day In the country.
They were driving along the road and up
a hl'.l when suddenly out of the darkness
and over the hill an automobile came at
great speed and crashed Into the ri.
Roy Falls Under Team.
J. N. Swindler, a special delivery mes
senger in the employ of the Portland
Postomce. was severely cut and bruised
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
at Sixth and Washington streets,
by being thrown under a pass
ing team of horses. He was go
ing down Sixth street, on his wheel,
when he mi struck by a bicyclist going
down Washington street. Swindler waa
knocked to the pavement directly under
the hoofs of a team of passing horses.
The animals reared and came down on
top of the boy. who fortunately had no
bones broken. He was rescued by C N.
Ryan and others and taken to a nearby
drugstore. Later h was sent to bis
home. . .
Letter From President Is Read
at First Session of North
Carolina Body.
PURPOSES ARE INDORSED
Roosevelt Gives Vigorous Utterance
to Views In Interview With Del
egate Country Must Be
Ready for War. I
GREENSBORO. X. C. Oct. 12. The
North Carolina Peace Congress opened
today In the great' auditorium purchased
from the Jamestown exposition, in the
presence of a large audience assembled
for the Greensboro convention and the
Peace Congress. At the opening of the
session, the following message from Pres
ident Roosevelt was read:
"Wish I could be present at your Con
gress. As It is impossible to do so. may
I express through you to those assembled
the assurance of my hearty sympathy
and my hope of a successful meeting."
In connection with this letter, there
was remarks of the President's, made to
a delegation which called upon him to ask
his attendance. The President was
quoted, in part, as follows:
"I am glad to learn that the Northern
Carolina Peace Society has declared
itself in favor of absolute armament as
well as effective arbitration. There is
no inconsistency In advocating both of
these things at the present time; on the
contrary, those who have the public wel
fare at heart fail in the performance of
a part of their duty If they neglect to
labor for both.
"The growth of the acceptance by the
people of International arbitration Is
necessarily slow: while we still do all
we can to hasten It, remember that the
acceptance of this principle in any meas
ure whatever depends exclusively upon
the effective support it receives from the
half doien powers of great warlike
strength.
"As things actually are at the present
day. we are helpless to further the cause
of peace and of effective International
arbitration unless to just and peaceable
Intentions we add a stout heart and a
strong arm and this means military and
naval preparedness to a greater degree'
than la at present the case."
BISHOP SMITH QUITS BANK
Resigns Presidency to Take Up
Church Work in Oregon.
PITTSBURG. Pa.. Oct. 12. (Special.)
Rev. Charles W. Smith, of Pittsburg,
today resigned his position as president
of the Central National Bank of Wilklns
burg. Pa., a position which he has held
many years. Mr. Smith was recently ap
pointed bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Portland, Or., and leaves next
week to take up church work on the
Pacific Coast.
Mr. Smith, who Is also editor f the
Christian Advocate, frequently has been
complimented by National bank exami
ners as having the most methodical and
best-regulated bank in the Pittsburg district.
AMERICANS WIN SHOOT
Washington Riflemen Defeat Cana
dians in Tacoma Contest.
TACOMA. Oct. 12. A picked team of
the Second Washington Regiment today
defeated for the third time a team from
the Sixth Canadian Rifles by a score of
231S to 22S6 and won the rifle champion
ship of the Pacific Ooast and a loving
cup. valued at $500, offered by Hiram
Walker and sons of Ontario.
Captain J. N. Curry, of North Taklma,
broke the individual record made at the
Olympic games at London, making 241
out of a possible 250.
BELIEVE LINQUIST DEAD
Friends of Astoria Painter Hear Ru
mors of Foul Play.
ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.) Ru
mors are afloat that H. Linquist, the
painter who disappeared a week or more
ago, has been foully dealt with. Several
persons are said to have threatened bis
life. He was assaulted by one of them.
It Is said, and had to jump Into the river
to escape.
TO BOOST GRANT COUNTY i
Development League Is Formed at
Prairie City.
PRAIRIB CITY. Or.. Oct. 12. (Spe-
cial.) At a mass meeting held here Sat
urday the John Day Valley Development
League was organized with the following
officers: V. C. Belknap, president; C. G.
Mack, vice-president; and F. M. Klght.
secretary. These officers, with Isham
Laurence. Patsy Daly. B. S. Schlessinger
and C. P. Haight form the board of di
rectors. A committee on a constitution
and by-laws was appointed as follows:
G. H. Klght. Mose Durkheimer and M.
L. Hasbrouck.
" The meeting was well attended the
majority of whom signed their names as
members of the League. Representatives
of the Sumpter Valley Railroad at the
meeting were F. S. Bramwell. Joseph
Barton and J. R. Price, who alao joined
the organization.
The object of the League is the develop
ment of Grant County, which, of course,
includes the advertisement of the re
sources of the county.
Mr. Bramwell spoke highly of the John
Day Valley's resources, especially the
productive soli, which, when intensified
farming and dairying Is adopted, would
Justify a population of thousands where
only hundreds now reside and prosper,
as this section is especially adapted to
these Industries. He declared that better
transportation facilities were necessary
for absolute success, and this the Sumpter
Valley Railroad would furnish in the
near future if the people nere would as
sist In Its development by offering some
of their large landholdings for sale at
reasonable prices, thus populating the
country. Messrs. Barton and Price both
spoke along the same line and encour
aging the people In the work just begun.
PERPETUATION" OF ROOSEVELT
POLICIES IS ALL IMPORTANT.
Iowa Senator Addresses Republicans
at Los Angeles Pleads for .
Legitimate Wealth.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 12. United
States 'Senator Dolliver, of Iowa, ad
dressed an audience of 5000 persons
tonight in the Shrine auditorium on the
political issues of the day. Senator
Dolliver said that the paramount is
sue in this campaign was not the tar
iff, or guarantee of bank deposits. : or
war, or peace, or diplomacy, but "tho
preservation and perpetuation of those
ideals of private honesty and public In
tegrity which had made the adminis
tration of Roosevelt famous."
The speaker pointed out beneficent
acts of legislation enacted by the Re
publicans, including the pure food law,
and the employers' . liability statute.
He defended the accumulation of legiti
mate riches and the formation of corporations.
PROVOKED BY . SHERMAN
Parker's Explanation of Roosevelt's
Quarrel With Harriman.
CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 12. In a
speech delivered here tonight, Judge Al
ton B. Parker, after reading the letters
which passed . between President Roose
velt and- Mr. Harriman In October, 1904,
and telling of the actions which brought
the Republican committee J260.00O from
-4he hands of Mr. Harriman and Senator
Depew a few days before the election
of that year, declared that it was J. S.
Sherman, Republican candidate for the
Vice-Presidency this year, who had
caused the outbreak against Mr. Harri
man at the hands of the President. He
declared that Mr. Sherman as chairman
of the Republican Congressional com
mittee In 1906, needed money and called
for (1 contributions.
"President Roosevelt." said the speak
er, "responded with a dollar and Gov
ernor Hughes responded with a dollar
and then Mr. Sherman started down
Into Wall street to fill the hat. When
ke reached Mr. Harriman's office he
met with a refusal and thereupon Presi
dent Roosevelt, who was very desirous
of having a Republican Congress, placed
Mr. Harriman upon the list of undesira
ble citizens."
ENDS HER LIFE IN ALASKA
Mrs. Bera Cook, Once Wire of Swift
water, Bill Gates, a Suicide.
VALDEZ. Alaska. Oct. 12. Mrs. Bera
Cook, formerly the wife of Swiftwater
Bill Gates, committed suicide yesterday
morning by taking chloroform. She
leaves a husband who drives a laundry
wagon in Seattle. He has not been
notified and advices are awaited from
him as to what disposition shall be made
of the body, as Mrs. Cook left a note
saying that she did not want to be burled
in Alaska.
Mrs. Cook was despondent over having
been 111 for some time.' Her sister, Mrs.
Gerston, committed suicide in Katalla
last Fall.
MME. NORD ALEXIS DIES
Wif or President or Hayti 111 but
Short Time.
PORT AU PRINCE. Hayti, Oct. 12.
Mme. Nord Alexis, wife of the aged Pres
ident of Hayti. died here today, after a
short Illness. The body will be embalmed
and sent to Cape Haytlen. where Mme.
Alexis was born. The government is
preparing for a national funeral. 1
SLAIN BY MISTAKE
Massacre of Friendly Coreans
by Japanese.
TAKEN FOR INSURGENTS
Japan Tries to Suppress Xews Lest
Fresh Revolt Occur Rumored
Intention to Annex Corea
Is Denied at Seoul.
SEOUL. Oct. 13. It has just been
learned that 22 members of the "II
chlnhoi." the pro-Japanese organization
of Corea, were killed by the Japanese
gendarmes at Cholado a few days ago.
The affair has been kept quiet, but has
occasioned much uneasiness, because
It might be considered as a ruthless
slaughter of unoffending Coreans by
the Japanese soldiery, and calculated
to confirm previous reports of unnec
essary cruelty practiced by the Japa
nese In Corea.
The matter has been reported by
Murnuis Ito. Resident General of. Corea,
who is now In Tokio. Advices from
Toklo state that Marquis Ito has held
conferences with Premier Katsura and
Viscount Terauchi, Minister of War,
and it is understood that a Cabinet
council will be called to consider the
question and decide upon the future ac
tion to be taken.
In consequence of these conferences,
the report is being widely circulated that
the Japanese Government has decided to
annex Corea immediately. The Associated
Press, however. Is assured. that this is
absolutely untrue and that In fact no
change in Japan's general policy toward
Corea has ever been considered.
The. explanation advanced of the killing
of the members of the "Ilchinhot" shows
that 40 of the "Ilchinhol" were marching
In a body to visit a shrine when the
Japanese gendarmes met them, and mis
taking them for a band 01 Insurgents, im
mediately attacked the party, killine 22.
REPENTS; GETS HIM BAIL
Woman Pawns Diamonds Husband
Had Stolen From Her.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Oct 12. (Special.)
Remorseful because she put the
brand "diamond thief" on her husband,
and after swearing out a warrant for
his arrest and having failed to have
the ease against him dismissed. Mrs.
Christiana Melnhart has pawned the
diamonds which. Richard H. Melnhart
had returned to her in order that she
might secure the $1000 with which to
release him on bonds,
Mrs. Melnhart came home a week
ago to find her husband and diamonds.
At his suggestion she had previously
burled the gems in the basement of
their home, rather than place tlrem In
a safety deposit vault. She immed
iately reported the theft to the police
and swore out a warrant for the arrest
of her husband.
Evidently fearful of detection, Meln
hart lost his nerve when he got to
Pasco, Wash., and returned to Spokane
where he patched up things with his
wife.- Mrs. Meinhrrt then asked the
deputy prosecutor tc dismlsse the case,
but he refused. Immediately after
Meinhart was locked up because or fail
ure to produce bonds to insure his lib
erty, the sparkling jewels which had
gotten him Into trouble were used to
get him out again. Melnhart Is a bar
tender by occupation.
TILTS WITH BRYANITES
Silver Men Attempt to Break Up
Beveridge Meeting.
SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 12. Senator
Beveridge. while addressing a meeting
In the Salt Lake Theater, was inter
rupted with loud applause when he
mentioned the came of Mr. Bryan.
When he spoke of "free silver" the
audience again gave vent to a great
outburst of enthusiasm.
"Do you mean to tell me you are still
for free silver?" demanded the speaker,
shaking his finger In fierce reproof at
the shouting multitude. "You bet we
are," came a voice and the applause
gained fresh Impetus.
Finally the storm subsided and the
speaker resumed on the subject of
government ownership of railroads.
MANY MIDSHIPMEN FAIL
Twenty-four Are Dismissed as De
ficient in Studies.
. WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. As a result
of the September examinations at the
Naval Academy. 24 midshipmen will be
dropped from tho rolls. At the regu
lar examination last May, 42 midship
men were found deficient and were In
formed that they would Je re-examined
TABLES! TABLES!
Dining and
Library Tables
Big Values
Little Prices
ANOTHER CAR OF THOSE ELEGANT DINING AND LIBRARY TABLES IN ALL THE
LATEST STYLES AND FINISHES ANOTHER CAR OF GENUINE BARGAINS
D V niCHlDDD There are six handsome pieces displayed in our window which you can have at your own
KCllLLlDlJiV price. To be sold to the highest bidder. All bids opened Sat, Oct. 17. The articles are:
2 Quartered Oak Dining Tables
1 Quartered Oak Buffet
1 Leather Rocker
1 Napoleon Bed
1 Handsome Dresse .
Anybody Can Make Any Bid
.at
ICO-J70 fcAJTfWrtTMscri St.
He Knows
Consult your doctor freely about medi
cal matters. He knows. Trust him.
Do as he says. Follow his advice.
AyersSarsaparilla
NON-ALCOHOLIV
Talk 'with your doctor about Ayer'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 Race no secrets! We publish,
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C AYER CO. Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
in September at the conclusion of the them an opportunity to complete their
regular Summer cruise in order to give ' smdies. All but theJMwere passed.
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digest H-O.
It's different from the raw oat
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nutriment in the oats without
hulls o- dirt the cleanest and
best oatmeal on the market, and
the only kind that's steam
cooked. Ten minutes' boiling
prepares it for the table. Ask
your grocer for H-O.
S'JVhen do I get more."
Oliver.
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Wi fiuaranfei M. I. S. T. Ko. 2 rill Cure or W- Will Refund Your Money
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heart. If you ara aufferini from any chronic disease you are ureea
to write to us. no matter how many doctors or kinds of medicines
Thare tried wit. u relief. WE GUARAKTEE TO ChRS OV
a. - or refund your moa sy. TSat you mar juce ZTi
Tt.-rry.Av for Tnnrself wQ will send you one wa 8 treatment oy man " tou
wneiieured yourself ywi will reoomniend It to others. Write confidentially to our medical de
partment. clTlng symptoms, tl per box. or U boxes for . ' i
,4 co.. iddrev-s U. I. S. T. Co., Toledo, 0.
' 1S1 Third St.. PorUaad. Or. " '
It U presonoeu oy imuui
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