THE MORXEVG OREGOMAX, TUESDAY, MARCH 23. 1909.
POULTRY TRAIN
GETS BIG CROWDS
Three Thousand People View
Exhibits at Medfcrd and
2500 at Ashland.
TOWNS MAKE: IT HOLIDAY
Southern, Pacific Demonstration
Train Creates Interest In Excess
of Expectation Lecturers .
Are IIned at Medford.
Vale, the present county seat of Mal-
neur county. He served as treasurer
of Union County, also as assessor of
Baker County. Mr. Rinehart twice
served in the Oregon Legislature, once
as Representative from Baker County,
and again as Senator from Union Coun
ty, then comprising; Wallowa. On Feb
ruary 27. he visited the Legislature at
Salem, where he was accorded the hon
ors of both Houses..
BEJIS0N ASKS FOR GUMS
Wants Cannon From Battleship Ore
gon for Capitol Grounds.
SALEM, Or., March 22. (Special.)
Governor Benson telegraphed the Secre
tary of the Navy today requesting that
two of the 13-inch guns from the battle
ship Oregon be presented to the State of
Oregon. The Governor said:
"It seems to me particularly appropriate
that some of these big guns should orna
ment our Statehouse lawn. I understand
dismantled battleship ordnance is used
as junk, and if this is true, perhaps it
will not be difficult to secure some of the
big guns for the Capitol lawn."
The Governor's telegram follows:
"I respectfully and urgently request
that two of the 13-inch guns removed
from the battleship Oregon be presented
WHO SHOT HERDER
IS DEEP MYSTERY
MEDFORD. Or., March 22. (Special.)
Southern Oregon has something to crow
over In Its special poultry and fruit train,
run by the Southern Pacific and the Ore
gon Agricultural College, starting from
Ashland this morning. Dr. James
Withycombe pronounces the poultry dis
play carried on the train as the best
ever shown under like circumstances.
The people of the southern section or
the state appreciate the work and turned
out In blg( crowds today to witness the
demonstrations and attend the lectures
by experts from the college on fruit and
poultry. Each point visited made holi
days. The schools were dismissed and
business was practically suspended.
The poultry exhibit is the star feature
of the train, attracting as It does much
attention. A model chicken-yard stocked
with Plymouth Rocks Is carried on a
flat car and shows poultry-raisers the
proper methods of caring for fowls.
Poultry of All Sorts and Sizes.
But that Isn't all. Inside a 60-foot bag
gage car are various specimens of prize
poultry that have made records in va
rious lines, turkeys, ducks and geeee, as
well as chickens, are carried. "Wee little
chicks, Just hatched by incubators, are
shown and their proper care illustrated.
Two prise barred Plymouth Rock hens
owned by A. S. Hart. Albany, are on
board, that have records of 256 and 244
eggs, respectively, during the past year.
Chicks, shipped by express when only
one day old from San Jose, CaL.are
being coddled on the train In a patent
hrooder. Although the chicks number
40. not one died on the long trip from
California.
When the first demonstration was given
at Ashland this morning, the crowd In
attendance surprised those In charge of
the train. Four thousand people swarmed
about the train and about 2500 passed
through and Inspected the exhibit cars.
Preparations had not been made to han
dle so big a crowd handily, and in the
crush one woman fainted and others
were on the verge of being overcome
when taken from the audience.
Medford Turns Out 3000.
At Talent, the next stop today, over
X people were on hand, and at Med
ford. the last stop,, about 8000 people at
tended the demonstrations. In order to
prevent a. recurrence of the difficulty In
handling the crowd experienced-at Ash
land, ropes were placed to facilitate the
entry of the spectators to the exhibit
cars.
Banners carried on the sides of the ex
hibit cars attract a great deal of atten
tion. They are as follows:
"The hen turns grass into greenbacks
grain Into gold and coins sliver out of
sand. "
The hen will raise the mortgage If
you let her scratch."
The need for more poultry grown In
me nogue itiver valley is apparent from
tne statements of the people of this sec
tlon of the state. A hotel man at Ash
land today said he has been advertising
for three weeeks for chickens, but cannot
get any. Dr. Withycombe has been tell
ing the people today that this section of
the Btate la the most favorable for poul
try raising of any part of the country.
Rogue I Great Fruit Valley.
This district Is already noted for Its
fruit. C. A. Malboeuf, district freight
agent for the Southern Pacific, who is
in charge of the train for the comnanv
estimates the Rogue River "Valley will
ship over 1000 cars of fruit this year. The
extent or this industry here only adds
io ins interest of the people.
The horticultural exhibits conssit of
two baggage cars in charge of Professor
C . I. Lewis, assisted by Professor A. T.
Peck and R. W. Allen. Spraying meth
ods, proper sprays for various diseases
of trees and all orchard appliances are
shown In the exhibits and their use
carefuly explained, while methods of
grafting, budding, pruning, picking and
vetting irun are aiso Illustrated.
Members Given Dinner.
Tonight business men and fruit-growers
of Medford gave a- dinner to those
on board the demonstration train that
proved a highly enjoyable affair. The
dinner was served at the Louvre,
speeches were made by prominent citizens
of Medford and the railroad officials and
Agricultural College professors respond
ed, all expressing their faith in the
future of the Rogue River Valley, and
forecasting a great growth when more
scientific methods are applied in the
ivarled agricultural industries so well
adapted to this section.
C. A. Malboeuf pronounced the results
of today's trip even beyond expectation's
Central Point. Gold Hill. Grants Pass
and Merlin will be visited bv the train
tomorrow and It will continue north to
Drain, touching the main points en route.
TRIAL TRIP ON WEDNESDAY
w Vancouver Ferry Will Soon Be
Ready for Regular Schedule.
VANCOUVER. Wash., March 2'
(Special.) The trial trip of the new
ferryboat. City of Vancouver, will be
made next Wednesday. The boat will
be taken from the shipyards at St
John. Or., down the Willamette River
and up the Columbia to Vancouver and
returned to St. John. If on this trip
the Portland Railway. Light & Power
Company Is satisfied with the boat, the
next two or three days will be spent
in covering the pipes and boiler with
asbestos, and then the boat will be
ready for the regular run between this
city and Hayden Island. Vancouver
Plans to celebrate the advent of the
new ferry with a big demonstration.
RINEHART ISLAID TO REST
Prominent Union County Resident
Passes Away.
UNION. Or.. March 22. (Special.)
L. B. Rinehart. whose death occurred
at Portland, March 18. was buried in
this city Sunday. Mr. Rinehart came to
this vallsy when 18 years old and had
but one prstleoessor. He located and
named the town of Summervilla In
Union County, and later the town of
DEATH CLAIMS MAN WHO
SERVED IN PKICE'S ARMY.
Sfcv S"'N vSt
V- f - ' - '
Aged Rancher, on Whose Land
Sheep Trespassed, Accused
but Proves Alibi.
Neurasthenia
Is the physician's name for a condition
of weakness or exhaustion of the nervous
system. The patient finds difficulty in
keeping his mind on his work, is inclined
k worry over trines, is often depressed
j and irritable, is subject to headaches or a
leeling ol pressure on the head,is sleepless
and sometimes the digestion is disturbed.
A tendency to the -disease may be in
herited or it may result from almost
any form of excess, from overwork and
worry or the use of drugs or stimulants.
The common name for this disorder is
j Nervous Debility
or, in extreme cases, nervous prostration.
The treatment consists largely in rest,
recreation and the use of a tonic, the
discontinuance of any practice that may
have caused it and abstinence from tea,
coffee or other stimulants. As the nerves
receive their nourishment through the
blood the latter must be built up and
jmade rich and pure. Especially if there
;is loss of weight and a pallor indicating
!a weakness of the blood, Dr. "Williams'
jPink Pills are the tonic best adapted to
.effect a cure. They have been used
jby the most eminent physicians for
:the treatment of neurasthenia with
imost excellent results. The late Dr.
;Lapponi, who was physician to two
popes, recommended them highly for
'neurasthenia and for similar disorders.
i Home Treatment
! Dr. Williams' Pink Pills being per
fectly safe as a family medicine without
the necessity of a separate prescription
for each case, are sold innackaees under
anui wnen orougni Derore justice Dustin, wib weu-nnown trademark which, is our
and was discharged from custody. The . 'guarantee to the purchaser of the genui-
BOTH MEN CARRIED GUNS
William George, Victim of Grant
County Tragedy, Not Expected to
liive Damaging Evidence Is
Said to Have Conflicted.
March 22. (Spe
shot which may
CANTON CITY, Or.
cial.) Who tired the
cost the life of William Georsre. sheen-
herder, is an unsolved mystery in Grant
County.
A. A. Dean. 62 years old. who was ac
cused of the attempted murder, proved an
Dr. John M. Kitchen, Deceased.
ALBANY, Or.. March 22. (Spe
cial.) Dr. John M. Kitchen, who
died at Stayton, Marlon County,
Oregon, March 16, was born near
Ketyvllle. Chariton County, Mis
souri. February 12, 1842. At the
age of 16 he entered McGee Col
lege at Mound, Mo. At the out
break of the Civil War he cast
his fortune with the Southern
cause, enlisting in the First
Regiment, of the Third Division,
commanded by General Sterling
Price. In 1863 he was taken
prisoner near Osceola, Mo. In
the Fall of the same year he took
the oath of allegiance and en
listed in the Missouri militia.
In 1864 he was honorably dis
charged. In April he crossed the' plains,
reaching Brownsville, Or., Oc
tober 5. He taught school until
1874. In 1877 he was graduated
from the medical department of
Willamette University, ana prac
ticed his profession until Oc
tober, 1904.
October 20, 1872, he was mar
ried to Miss Melissa J. Wheeler
She, with an adopted daughter,
wife of Dr. T. R. Bowersox, of
Newport, survive. Dr. Kitchen
was buried under the auspices
of the Masonic order.
to this state. They will be given an hon
ored place In front of the Capitol, where
they will be always cherished by the citi
zens of the commonwealth. The granting
of this request will be deemed a fitting
recognition of the great pride felt by the
people of the whole state in the American
Navy and in the proud record of the no
ble ship that bears the name of Oregon.1
LUMBER OUTPUT IS LESS
Canadian Figures for 1908 Show
Decrease.
VANCOUVER., B. C., March 22. The
lumber output of Canada decreased in
1908. British Columbia had earlv in
1909, 190.000,000 feet of sawed lumber
and 190.000,000 feet of logs to which
juu.uuu.uuu teet naa been added in
year.
Ottawa Valley mills nut out fioa.nnn
000 feet as ao-alnst K!f nnn nnn in ian-r
while the Georgia Bay district put out
oui.ui2.uuo teet as against 765,523,000
feet in 1907.
Quebec totals in 1908 were 214,000,000
feet as compared with 262,000,000 in
NORMALS GIVEN REPRIEVE
Ashland and Weston Must Raise
Funds by Friday Night.
SALEM, Or., March 22.-Soecial.'V At
a meeting of the executive committee of
the normal school 'board, h eld in 1 1 1 tf-
flce of the Governor this afternoon, the
ecnoois ax A xli land and Weston were
given a leaae or lire until Friday night
Unless satisfactory arrangements shall
j hum? mr me conunu
ance of the schools, the board h. a
creed that these Institutions must close
wonmoutn already has made a deposit
ii.il mo sumo treasury mat Is satis
lactory ana will continue to operate.
M0NTAVILLA WANTS DEPOT
Petitions Railroad Commission for
Train Privileges.
SALEM. Or.. March 22. (Special
More than 100 residents of Montavilla
have signed a petition addressed to the
State Railroad Commission, praying that
the O. R. & N. be required to construct
and maintain a passenger and freight
oepoi upon a tract or land at East
Eighty-second street. Portland.
The petitioners claim that three acres
or una was aeeoed to the railway upon
tne express condition that a depot be
erectea.
Barlow Takes Elgin Charge.
ELGIN. Or., March 22. (Special.)
IV P- Barlow, late of Greenville.
in 1111111 was installed Sunday as pas
tor or me Baptist Church here. Rev.
w. m. uioson and Rev. Starkey, of La
vrrana. ev. uibson preached In th
morning and Rev. Starhev In h
ning, after which the charge to the
pastor-elect was given by Rev. Gibson
ana me cnarge to the church by Rev,
Starkey. A revival is alreadv In urn.
gross. Mr. Barlow, the pastor, enjoys
the distinction of being one of Oregon's
oldest ministers. He is 74 years old.
evidence against Dean was that he and
ureurge. naa quarreled a short time before
the shooting. an,a that he was seen by
James Fletcher funning away after the
shooting. Cartridges, picked up from
where Dean was supposed to have been,
lltted his rifle. The same shells also fitted
rine carried by one of the Fletcher
brothers.
Had Previous Quarrels.
According to testimony brought nut at.
the trian of Dean, George and Dean had
quarreled' a few hours before the shoot
ing, which occurred Tuesday afternoon,
March 16. George, a herder in employ
of Fletcher Bros., was tending his flocks
in company with James Fletcher, a mem
ber of the firm, and a young man who
lives with him.
There was a consultation on the range
question, and the three men separated.
Within a few minutes a shot was heard
nd a bullet struck a rock close to Georee.
A second shot quickly followed, the bullet
splitting on the rock and a portion of the
lead striking George in the eye. This is
about all the evidence which was not
contradicted.
Fletcher Saw Dean at Distance.
Fletcher testified that at the .second
shot he ran to meet the herder. George
had staggered to his feet, and Fletcher
ran to a commanding rock 250 yards dis
tant and from, there saw a retreating
figure whom Fletcher Identified as Dean.
At the examination in Justice Dustin'8
court. Dean, through. Charles Angel,
proved an alibi. According to Angel,
Dean was working with him near Dean's
house between noon and 6 o'clock Tuesday
evening. Dean, so Angel testified, is
something of an invalid, and spent part
of the time in his house. Mrs. Dean, wife
of the accused, added further testimony
to mis ertect.
Evidence showed that there had been
range trouble and ill-feeling between the
parties concerned and that all carried
guns at the time of the shooting. Ac-
coraing to testimony at the trial, George,
Fletcher and the third man met Dean
but a few hours previous to the shooting.
Dean swore that these men stopped his
team and that he. Dean, reaching for his
gun, got off his wagon and told the men
that if they were looking for" trouble they
could get it. George said they were not,
and Dean was allowed to pass. Fletcher
testified to the same effect.
Difficulty Due to Trespassing.
The difficulty grew out of alleged tres
pass of the Fletcher sheep on the Dean
range, which had occasioned a number
of quarrels. Witnesses from Canvon
City, who had visited the scene of the
shooting, testified that sheen had been
in the defendant's fields and tramped out
crops. Mr. and Mrs. Dean are in modest
circumstances. Both the defendant and
his wife agreed to the fact of the dif
ficulty and Mrs. Dean testified that she
had at one time discharged a gun to drive
the sheep from the fields.
It Is hardly expected that the wounded
man will recover. A piece of metal Is
lodged in the head beyond the reach of In
struments and the sight of the right eve
is lost, wis deposition was taken, but
established nothing new.
ness, purity and harmlessness of the
contents. Hundreds of nervous men
and women have cured themselves at
home with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
An Iowa Cure
Mrs. O. F. Schroeder, whose address
is Box 15, Bl F. D. No. 1, Dixon, Iowa,
says: "I suffered from nervousness for
three years before I found a medicine
that cured me. It is almost impossible
to get help here and I have been obliged
to do all my work. I became much run
down in health and very nervous, was
troubled with palpitation of the heart
and became so thin that I weighed about
90 pounds. I read of a case like mine
which Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills had
cured and started taking them at once.
I could feel a change for the better
while on the first box and took the pills
until I was entirely cured."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
are sold by all druggists, or will be sent,
postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 centeper
box; six boxes for $3. 50, by the Dr. Wil
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, K. T.
Attorneys Caldwell and Riddell appealed
the case to the Supreme Court of the
United States.
ARRASMITH MAY GO OUT
s
BAYS STORY OF CHANGE IN
PORTLAND OFFICE "ROT."
General Manager of Harriman Lines
in Northwest Went South for
Private Conference.
MEDFORD. Or., March 22. (Bpecial.)
"Rot, absolute rot," is the wav J. P.
O'Brien, general manager for the Harri
man lines in the Pacific Northwest, char
acterized recent stories of his promotion
to the office of general manager of the
boutnern faelnc at San Francisco, linon
his arrival here tonight, bound for Port
land.
Mr. O'Brien, accompanied by - Mrs.
O'Brien and his secretary, Walter Guild
is returning home in his car, Oregon,
in wnxen ne made tne trip to Los Ange
les.
"There is absolutely no truth In the
story," Mr. O'Brien declared emphati
cally. "'It Is all rot, the worst kind of
rot. such a thing Is not even contem
plated. I went South for a private con
ference, but a change in the Portland
omce was not up for consideration."
ECHO OF GILBERT FAILURE
case Against balem Bank to Be
Heard in Supreme Court Today.
SALEM, Or.. March 22. (SDeclal.
What probably will be the final echo of
the Gilbert Bank failure will be heard in
the Supreme Court tomorrow, when the
case of Thomas vs. Gilbert et al. and
La (id & Bush will be argued.
The case has been in the courts since
June 20, 1906, when the first petition was
filed in Marlon County Circuit Court. The
present action Is, in brief, to reouirn
Ladd & Bush to account for 105 shares
of stock in the First National Bank of
Moscow, Idaho. The total value of the
stock, with accrued Interest and divi
dends. Is about $17,000.
The case was decided against the bank
in tne lower court.
Holt's Case Is Appealed.
SEATTLE, Wash.. March 22. Federal
Judge C. H. Hanford this morning al-
iowea a writ or error in tne case of th
United States against James H. Holt. re.
cently found guilty of murdering Henry
jh. jonnson, a musician at JTort Worden.
Shake-up Expected in State Grain
Inspector's Oflce.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 22. (Spe
cial.) A snake-up in the state grain
inspector's office will follow thi trans
fer of that department to the Jurisdic
tion of the State Railroad Commission.
It is practically certain that Grain In
spector J. W. Arrasmlth will not re
main " in charge of" the grain-inspec
tion work, but his successor has not
yet been chosen.
when the amended railroad com
mission act that transferred control
over the grain Inspection and ship
ments to the railroad commission was
before the Legislature, It was express
ly provided that, although the appoint
ment was nominally under control of
the rat'road commission, it could only
be made with the Governor's approval.
In effect, this places the appointment
wholly In the hands of the Executive,
and it Is said that Hay approves this
scheme.
PILGRIMS USE STEAMSHIP
Modern Day Voyage Very Different
From Pilgrimages Formerly. .
VICTORIA. -B. C, March 23. The Blue
Funnel Liner Oanfa, which reached" port
this morning from Liverpool, via the
Orient, carried over a thousand Hadjis,
returning pilgrims who had made the
pilgrimage to Mecca from Jeddah in the
Red Sea to Penang and Singapore. The
pilgrims crowded the iron decks in pic
turesque throngs and the sight when
they prayed to Mecca each evening was
an interesting one. Several died during
tne nomewara voyage, and many sue
sumbed during raids by Bedouins in the
desert when returning from Mecca.
The Oanfa brought 7297 tons, mostly
merchandise and rails, from England and
Europe for British Columbia. The main
shipments of overland freight were silk
and hemp. She left for Tacoma at 11
A. M., after landing 73 Chinese.
EVERHARD GETS OFFICE
Succeeds Robert as Receiver of La
Grande Land Office. '
ELGIN. Or., March 22 (Special.)
Colon Bverhard, of Joseph, Oregon, was
toaay appointed Receiver of the United
btates land Office at La Grande, suc
ceeding A. A. Roberts. Mr. Everhard
is a lawyer.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 22. Colin E. Eberhardt, an
attorney, of Joseph, Or., .was today nom
inated and confirmed as Receiver of the
La Grande Land Office, to succeed A. A.
Roberts, resigned. He was appointed on
me recommendation or Senator Bourne
FATHER GIVESUP SEARCH
Unable, to Find Body of Drowned
Boy After Three Months.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. March 22 (Spe
cial.) Alter an unremitting search of
more than 100 days. Captain Sanborn
lamer or arry Banoorn, who was
drowned, with Loren Cogdill and James
Burrows, the bodies of whom were sub
sequently recovered. has practically
given up nope oi recovering his son
body. It- is believed, that floating Ice
carried silt and sand into the harbor to
such an extent as to bury the remains.
6000 EGGS ARE HATCHING
Krebs' Hop Farm Near Salem Is
Turned Into Poultry Ranch.
SALEM. Or- March 22 (Snecl&l.v
The greatest chicken ranch in Oregon
began to yield returns at the Krebs'
hop farm near Waconda. on the Oregon
Electric today, when the first batch
or cnKKens was hatched by incubators.
mere are now 6000 chickens in pro
cess of incubation, and due for hatch
ing in a lew days.
BRUSHES GREATLY
REDUCED
' m Li ui - -n,,.
7'.' U JV"C7-i'H
15c and 20c Tooth Brushes, now..., ....11
25c Tooth Brushes, now 14
30c Tooth Brushes, now ..19J
Special 35c 5-row unbleached Bristle Tooth Brush. .28
45c and 50c Kent Tooth Brushes, now... 34'
35c assortment of Hand Brushes, now. ............. .23
35c and 40c infant soft Hair Brushes, now. ........ .23
$1.00 "Micro" Brushes, now only... 63c?
Combs, assortment of all colors and ranging in price
from 25c to 75c, now..'.
75c and $1.00 Horn and Rubber Dressing Combs 69
Special Beautiful Fiberoid Comb, in shell, amber
and ebony colors, all coarse teeth, the proper comb
for heavy hair, now. 73
$1.00 Ideal Hair Brushes at qq
'Handsome stag, ebonyx and foxwood Hair Brushesr;
wnn mirrors to matcn 34r?-98c
Military Brushes, worth $2.00 to $3.50, choice of as-
. sortment for . 98J
Full line of "Kleenwell" Tooth Brushes.
p"I "C'TC1 -A- good Cloth Brush given away with a
X J tJ I t purchase of 50c or over" of bristle goods.
SPRING SALE
Jard
mieres
V 7 WQ&J- W
Louwelsa Ware Jadinieres
7- inch, regular S5e,
now 64
8- inch, regular $1.25,
now 93$?
9- inch, regular $1.75,
now $1.31
10- inch, regular $2.50,
now $1.87
Mat Green Jardinieres
4- inch, regular 50c,
now 25
5- inch, regular 75c,
now 50
6- inch, regular $1.25,
now. 75
7- inch, regular $1.50,
now ..... .,. ,. . .$1.00
HERE'S YOUR SPRING
MEDICINE
Dr. Cooper's Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla fs pre
pared from the original receipt of one of our most eminent
Army surgeons. A speedy and effectual system renova
tor, a valuable compound for all ailments arising from an
impure state of the blood.
$1.00 bottles, now 83, or three bottles for $2.25
Prescriptions
This department is one of the best
equipped in the United States.
Our drugs are all bought direct,
insuring absolute freshness. And,
last, we save you from 25 to 50
per cent.N These facts are worth
considering on your next prescription.
CANADIAN
MONEY
TAKEN
AT PAR
WE DO
ARTISTIC
PICTURE
FRAMING
MORE. WATER SOON
Vancouver Water Works to
Have New Reservoir.
NEAR GOVERNMENT PUMP
will cost nhnnt tfiftnn Thfl0a ,..
largely of new pipe lines and new
wo.!.: iimiiiB ii various parts or the
city. About 3300 feet of eight-Inch ments elsewhere.
water pipes are being laid ln Arnida
Park. 1500 feet in Monaster's Addition.
u-na smauer extensions and improye-
CO
p..
o .
OF FINE WHISKEY WILL PRONOUNCE 5a -
Capacity Will Bo 1,500,000 Gal
lons and With Old One En
larged Will Furnish Plenty of
Water for Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 22.
(Special.) A new $17,000 reservoir of
reinforced concrete, with a capacity of
1.600,000 gallons of water, will be built
by the Vancouver Water Works Com
pany. The contract was let Saturday
by J. H. Norrls, superintendent and
general manager of the company, to
the Hurley-Mason Company, of Port
land. Construction work Is to begin
tomorrow and the reservoir Is to be
ready for use in 60 days.
Tne new reservoir will be located
on the heights, east of the Garrison
near the Government pumping sta
tion and along-side another reservoir
belonging to the Water Works Com
pany. This old reservoir will be en
larged to a capacity of 500,000 gallons.
The new reservoir will be 100x200 feet
on the surface, 14 feet deep and will
m at an elevation of 225 leet above
Third and Main streets.
The water for both these reservoirs
will be brought ln an eight-Inch pipe
from the company's springs, four and
a half miles up the Columbia River.
ine water nrst flows by gravity Into
a large reservoir east of the Garrison
ln Irvington and will be pumped from
there Into the reservoirs on the heights.
At the place where the reservoir will
be built the Water Works Company
nas pumps ana aeep wells and these
pumps are ready for use at any moment.
From these reservoirs water will fc
furnished to that part of the city that
lies north of Thirteenth street, and
mere win be enough water to furnish
the suburbs to the north and north
east of Vancouver. The Question of
annexing these and other suburbs to
ine city proper will be voted upon at a
special election to be held April 17.
A number of additions to the city have
been platted and- since .the electric line
has been built, many lots have been
sold, many new residences built and
many more will be erected this Spring
and Summer. .
The company is also making other
improvements to its water system that
is Cod Liver Oil, purified, re
fined and partly digested any
one can take it. The leading
medical authorities agree that
Cod Liver Oil is the best help
in fighting Consumption, be
cause it. produces flesh and
strength faster than anything
else.
AIX EROGGISTS
Send this ad., four cents for postage, men
tionln this paper, and we will vend you a
" Complete Handy Atlas of the World
SCOTT BOWNE. Q Pearl St. New YeHc
C5 '-iy-V.i4.V
A GOOD JUDGE
mm
BALTIMORE
ft
A PERFECT PRODUCT OF THE
STILL. BECAUSE WHISKEY
CANNOT BE MORE CAREFULLY
MADE. AGED AND PERFECTED
SnlA Ht nil j.... a w . -.
WM. L.ANAHAN & SON, Baltimore, Md.
When You Think
Of the pain which many women experience with every
month it makes the gentleness and kindness always associ
ated with womanhood seem to be almost a miracle.
While in general no woman rebels against what she re
gards as a natural necessity there is no woman who would
not gladly be free from this recurring period of pain.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women atroni ana sick women
well, and aires them treeaom from pain.
It establishes regularity, subdues Inflam
mation, heals ulceration ana cures e
male weakness.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter,
free. All eorresnnndenne xtinHv
confidential. Write without fear and without fee to World's Dispetwary Med-
- - IVBIUCUl, UUUUIO, 1 I
If you want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and bow to euro
them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing
only, and he will send you s free copy of his great thousand-page illustrated
Common Sense Medical Ad vtser-re vised, up-to-date edition, in paper covers.
In handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps.
"Iff
j i iaiiiuijuuii
For 62 Years the World's Best
Whiskey
This aristocrat of all whisWes--Cedar Brook Whiskey tat
the richest flavor of any whiskey known. " Since 1847, knowledge
and experience in making arid maturing have made it the quality
leader. There's a green Government stamp over the cork on
'W.H.McBrayer's
Bottled in Bond
This little stamp means much. But the name Cedar "Brook
meant even more. The Government stamp means Govern
ment supervision from the raw grain to the finished' product.'
Uncle Sam's requirement that the whiskey be pure, straight.
100 proof, full measure and aged at least four years has
been complied with. .
But Cedar Brook la all this and more. Other whiskies,
as well, pass this examination,' yet there is no whiskey that
can come np to the Cedar Brook test. Uncle Sam's require
ments are only part of the Cedar Brook test.
aiMI
!1
a-r " if in ii - - " '
The name Cedar Brook guarantees
not only that every Government re
quirement has been complied with, but
guarantees quality supreme, a wonder
Tul flavor and smoothness, . a delicacy '
and a richness both incomparable. It
must be aged six, usually eight years
vri uvv luaicau Ui tuo govern menial
four.
The choicest grains and purest spring
water are aged in charred oaken casks.'.
At all places where good liquorissoldj
W. H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook Distillery, Lawrenceburg, Ky.