10
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1909.
CHOICE SEEMS TO
BE AMONG THREE
Simon, Wetherbee, Hodson Are
Strongest Names to Go
Before Assembly.
SIMON PROBABLE WINNER
It He Is Recommended by Republi
can Convention, Selling Will Not
Make Race Metschan Not
Active Candidate.
Choice of the Republican assembly
for Mayor apparently has dwindled
down to three of the five prominent
candidates who have been suggested.
The three are Joseph Simon. Dr. J. R.
nnnereee and c. W. Hodson. Of
these. Flmon Is believed to be the
strongest. Although he has not defi
nitely said he would be a candidate.
It is known his acceptance of the In
dorsement by the assembly depends
luigcinpr on tnc assurances of sup
port he can be pledged. nr. Wether
bee and his friends alone are actively
wuming among the delegates to the as
sembly In support of his candidacy;
menus or .Mr. jiodson also have be
come hirsy and are buttonholing dele
gates In his behalf. But it seems un
mlstnkahly to be In the cards for the
nomination 10 go to Mr. Simon.
Hr. Wetherbee Issued another state
mem yesterday explanatory of the
"i.nement ne caused to be published
Punday. In this supplementary declar
ation, wnicn is addressed to the dele
gates or the assembly. rr. Wetherbee
'"" ' members of that body h
assurance that It he is not
inaorsea as the Mayoralty .candidate.
win give nis support to the sue
"""i nominee. The advisability of
nam sucn a position bv rr. Wether
bee was discussed at an Informal meet
ing or nis supporters at luncheon -vo
terday and there was not a unanimity
Metschan Xot Active Candidate.
Fhil Metchan yesterday authorized
Ihe announcement that he was not an
active candidate for the nomination
air. meicnan admitted that he would
appreciate the honor of being Mayor of
Portland, but said that his candidacy
w i,n iy me suggestion of friends.
i.arge business Interests, demanding
the attention of Mr. Metchan, have
prevented mm rrom becoming an ac
tive candidate for the nomination
even should he have been disposed to
make a fight for It. However, his po
sition Is such that should the assembly
j..i-n. nun as me right man for the
nomination ne will accept.
l ne report has rained circulation
that should the assembly nominate Mr.
Simon as Its candidate. Senator Ben
S.'UIng would refuse to become a can-
ii mam ror the nomination in the pri-
ri.'cunn, us nis trienas are de
manning, this has had the effect of
nnoming ex-henator Simon's "candidacy
r-nouia some other candidate receive
the indorsement of the assembly it
Is commonly reported that Selling will
..- mi KiuMMMi io go arter the cumina
tlon.
The extent to which tomorrow's a.
sembly will Indorse candidates for the
different Municipal offices rests en
tirely with the membership of that
body, according to A. B. Manley, chair
man of the Republican City Central
Committee. It was reported yester
day that the assembly would Indorse
only a candldnte for Mayor, adopt a
platform and resolutions and adjourn.
There la a disposition on the part of
some of the delegates, however, to
nominate a complete city ticket.
Officers Seek. Re-election.
Seneca Fouts and Councilman Frank
. Bennett are aspirants for the Repub
lican nomination for Municipal Judges.
Candidates for the other offices are
scarce. City Attorney J. p. Kavanaugh.
City Auditor A. L. Barbur and City
Treasurer J. E. Werleln have all an
nounced their candidacy for another
term and so far are without opposi
tion as candidates for the nomina
tion. It la in the matter of Council
men that there Is a shortage of appli
cants. It is feared by some delegates
for the assembly to undertake to nom
inate a complete city ticket would
prove a tedious and protracted under
taking. There is a strong sentiment among
the delegates against the tise of prox
ies at the assembly, and it Is not prob
able that other than bona fide dele
gates will he seated. "It is the duty
of every Republican who has been se
lected as a delegate, either to attend
In person or send in his resignation In
time so that another can be selected
In his place," said a delegate yester
day. "This is the only f:ilr way "to pro
ceed ana give nil candidates an equal
rimnce. it wouia preclude the nossl
blllty of packing the convention with
proxies in me Interest of any one can
dldate or set of candidates. If friends
of candidates for tho different offices
do not take enough Interest to attend
and participate In person, they should
not be given the right to transfer
their credentials to others. I hope
mis manor will receive the consider
anon ot the delegates at the begin
ning of the assembly and that it will
be decided that no proxies will be
recognised.
HEBE IS BIGGEST SALMON TAKEN WITH SPOON AND LINE
THIS SEASON
""""""W Ai t-'f- fi
; J - - t , i"-j; fy - -
, , - Ti-'--
WAR MAYBE ENDED!
Hill
and Harriman Officials
Meet Here Tomorrow.
DISCUSS TERMINAL FIGHT
A. A. BnOWJJ AND HIS RECORD - POl'JfD CHOOOK.
The largest salmon for this season, caught near Oregon City, was
the 32 -pound Chinook captured last Thursday by A. A. Brown near
the falls. The outfit used was the regulation pole and line for sal
mon fishing. It took 40 minutes to get the fish into the boat. Mr. "
Brown advises that few fish are being caught, but he believes, when
the weather becomes a little milder, that many salmon will bo taken
by local fishermen.
fldence. The large deppslta were made In
outside banks, on account of the doubt
of the stability of the said banking in
stitution. The president, M. A. Butler, of
Portland; cashier, his son, H. R. Butler,
ami his law partner and director of the
bank. J. R. Poland, were doing all the
business, and the other local directors
have not been consulted in all matters.
The action brought by the Merchants Na
tional Bank was brought and a receiver
appointed there before any of the local
directors or stockholders knew anything
at all about it, nor did they know the
serious condition of the bank. Mr. Butler,
the president; Mr. Poland, director, and
the firm of Butler & Poland, attorneys
for the bank, managed the business they
were "It the whole push."
Now, the action of the court, by Judge
Gantenhein, through the appointment of
J. R. Poland, as receiver director of the
J banking corporation "and one of the at-
"micj lor ii, Liie very jneu v 110 are
responsible for the wreck, is an imposi
tion a.nd great injustice to the people and
depositors here. The books of the bank
should have been examined 'by an ex
pert, or at least by the bank examiner,
neither of which was done.
Mr. Poland may atterd to the business
as receiver, honestly, fal.-ly and justly to
all concerned, but. natc-aliy everyone is
suspicious and distrustful, and they have
no reason to be otiii:rwise. If the in
stitution had been conducted In every
respect aj I ought to lvive been, why did
the parties Interested ret invite Inspec
tion chereof before they would accept the
responsibility Involved ;n closing up its
PER GENT
Friendly Negotiations Begun In San
Francisco Expected to Be Carried
to Successful Conclusion Both
Sides Ready for Debate.
Portland's terminal war may be set
tled tomorrow. In fact, the Hill and
Harriman lines interested expect to ef
fect a permanent truce and bring about
a reconciliation of conflicting interests
that will be permanent. An important
conference is scheduled for tomorrow
morning at which it Is hoped to com
plete the friendly negotiations that were
reached recently In San Francisco be
tween the warring railroads.
Louis W. Hill, president ct the n ,
Northern Railway, is expected to reach
the city tomorrow morning. L. C. Gil
man, the Hill attorney who has been
handling the terminal difficulties for his
people, will be here, as will W. C. Nutt,
general manager of the Northern Pa
cific, who will come down from Tacoma.
President Hill will reach the city from
California in his private car.
Local officials of the Hill and Harri
man lines will attend the conference
and they expect to settle the existing
difficulties for good and always. J. P.
O'Brien, general manager for the Harri
man lines, and Francis B. Clarke, presi
dent of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle
Railway, who attended the California
conference, and who are thoroughly in
touch with the local situation, will be on
hand armed with maps and blueprints
of the terminal yards, showing exactly
the property rights of the two conflicting
interests, and the local terminal facilities.
Neither of these officials cared yester
day to be quoted further than to say
they hope for a settlement of the termi
nal war that will be satisfactory alike
to the Interests directly concerned and
the business men interested In having
better facilities. The length of the con
ference cannot be known but depends
upon the speed with which the Harri
man people get together on the matter.
It may be terminated today or It may
last for several days, it is understood
on good authority that nothing outside
the local terminal situation will be considered.
No Secrets
Ask your doctor if he approves of this
prescription for thin blood, impure blood.
Accept his answer roithout question.
Complete Formula
AyersSarsaparilla
testimony Monday in St. Paul and will
likely continue for 10 or 20 days.
Arter hearing evidence at St. Paul, an
adjournment will be made to Chicago to
near further evidence. Mr. Teal stated
that after the Chicago hearings were con-
ciuaea, ne would go on to Washington,
where it was probable there would be a
hearing in the Spokane rate case. At
torney Cotton of the O. R. & N., has
already announced the probability of an
appeal being made by the railroad against
the decision In the Spokane case.
Wonderful Increase in Heights
Property in Two Years.
50 ACRES BRING $100,000
Costernian Tract Sold Two Years Ago
for $23,000 Land Near Council
Crest Rapidly Being Built
Vp With Fine Homes.
L. B. Menefee has transferred to John
P. Sharkey & Co. 60 acres lying just east
of Council Crest and adjoining the Joseph
M. Healy trac.t. at a consideration ap
proximately of $100,000.
Gain in two years of over 300 per cent
In realty values would be considered some
thing remarkahlo t i... . i .
affairs? Instead of doing that. Mr. Poland j try. but that is precisely what is reported
rushes theday before, to Portland, and . from Portland Heights or? to be ml ex
was appo'oted receiver a day or two after ( act. from the rmmoii rJ. tJ? 1.
the bantc was closfd, thus givipg no one Heights ui mo
an opportunity to inspect ;. ixr object to This acreage w ii v...
him as receiver. Is not tins sufficient to i etee two TC. A ""-
create a suspicion of an horest admlnis- what Is lnwiiv ,t 1
tration of the people's morey? Tract' '".Jff
If the court had been informed of the I 177 win 01
fact that Mr. Poland was a di-.-ector and I The ..mi, ,i,V . . , TT , ,
attorney for the bank, having actually art befnir h Kwhich, Heights sites
been "running" the bank, the court 1 hf2w, I CC"?iJed..by res,ideilre9 '
would undoubtedly have t;p'jointed some :V.V roaQ improvements
qualified disinterested mar. for receiver.
Such Information has never been re
vealed to the court that Is a safe conclusion.
The people here undoubtedly will at
tempt to have a disinterested and com
petent receiver appointed.
The distrust In the management of the
Stockmen & Traders Bans Is nothing
now. It commenced some two .to three
years ago. when the oeoplo found that
the bank was speculating in mines and
MMMINF.Mj IS FORMALLY OFT
Flics Announcement of Mayoralty
Candidacy With Clerk.
C. E. McDonoll yesterday filed a formal
announcement of his candidacy for the
Republican nomination as Mayor with
City Auditor Barbur. This declaration
is substantially the same as Mr. McDon
ell's opening announcement of his candi
dacy, when ho rromised the voters, if
nominated and elected, he would give
Portland a buwlnoselike administration.
J. J. Jennings, real estate dealer, with
offices In The Oregontan building, yester
day declared his candidacy for nomination
us Councllman-at-large on the Repub
lican ticket. He has condensed his plat
form Into the following nine words; "Low
t.ixe: moral city; better streets; serve all
alike.'
WANT ANOTHER RECEIVER
The Troubles of a Prairie City, Or.
Bank Get an Airing.
PRAIRIE CITY. Or.. April J (To the
Kdtlor.) The closing of the Stockmen &
Traders Bank of this city was quite a
shock to the citlsens of this community,
and caught a few wtth large and a great
many with small deposits, although the
crash came uot unexpected to a great
number of. people here.
The cause of the failure may be and
ought to t asaicned to lack of con-
I , I l -Ml ' I. . KV .V-HH.WW,. . "X f
its a
f A -
that are either completed or under way,
nave attracted not only buyers of sites
for good homes, but also of people In
moderate circumstances who have an eye
for the beauties of Nature. The older
sections of the Heights, where some choice
pieces are yet to be obtained, are gradually
filling up with residences, so that the ter
ritory to the westward Is perforce com
ing Into the market, and the 50 acres just
acquired Is to be so placed -as soon as
platting can be completed.
The advance scored in this tract is said
to be the greatest one yet made in realty
bordering the city, but at the same time
the prices paid for lots and blocks In that
district of the city. If brought together
and figured on original cost, would be
found to equal If not to exceed the big In
crease noted in the present instance.
ST. JOHX IS TO HAVE BOARD
A. B. Mauley, Chairman of Re
publican City Central Committee
Who Will Call Assembly to
Order.
Realty Men to Organize in City on
Peninsula.
Organization of a realty board on similar
lines to the Portland Realty Board is to
be effected at St. John tomorrow night
For some time the idea of having an or
ganisation in the Peninsula Htv nf tv,
dealers doing business there .has heeti
sidered. and finally has developed Into an.
Mirtfuitm 10 get together ami work for
me oest interests or that community.
iinurruw at :ia f. 3.1., members of
the Portland board will meet at the office
vi n. lira, president, z3 stark street.
wia m lane cars ior St. John at 7:30 in
a body. The purpose of the -trip is to.
give the new board the benefit of advice
and recommendations that the older board
Is qualified to give, and besides to meet
with dealers In the neighboring commu
nity, so that closer relations may be established.
RAILROAD'S RIGHTS LIMITED
Engineers to Send Report on Des
chutes Right of Way Tomorrow.
Recommendations of Reclamation Engi
neers Henny and Hopson to the depart
ment on the Deschutes Railroad nroiect
will go forward to Washington tomorrow'
jmiess something unforeseen comes up to
delay it further. Neither of the engi
neers will give out what recommendations
the report contains, but It is pretty gen
erally understood that It will favor per
mission being given to the railroad com
pany to build its line up the east side of
the Deschutes River from its mouth, with
the stipulation that the Government shall
be protected in future reclamation plans
It may have for the Deschutes Canyon.
Whether this limitation will be satisfac
tory to the railroad interests remains to
be seen.
"I am told that the reclamation project
contemplates only the watering of some
thing like 75,000 acres of land," said Gen
eral Manager O'Brien, of the Harriman
lines, yesterday. "This Is a small tract
in comparison with other reclamation
projects of the state. I am of the opln
Ion that the reclaiming of this body of
land is not of anywhere near as great
importance as the building of a railroad
into the interior of the state. While a
railroad will not water the land. It- will
bring transportation to a vast empire
and will make this land productive and
valuable in another way than by Irriga
tion. As to the recommendations to be
made by the engineers, we have not been
advised and will not be until after action
1. talran n fhal. I,
WASHINGTON SQUATTERS SUE
After Title to Valuable Lands in
Northern Pacific Grant.
Taking their cue from the claimants for
the lands embraced In the Oregon and
California land grant, squatters livine on
the Northern Pacific land grant In various
parts of Washington1 are trying to secure
title to valuable timber tracts where they
maintain a residence by appeal to the
courts. A number of settlers on the
xsortnern racinc grant have sought to
file on the lands at the Vancouver land
ornce but their tenders have been re
fused by the officials in charge.
Not discouraged by this, however,
number of squatters have taken their
case into the courts. Members of the
legal department of the Northern Pacific
are not alarmed, however, by these suits.
They say the original terms of the North
ern Pacific grants were similar to those
of the Oregon and California, about which
lawsuits are now raging but that this
provision was annulled when the fore
closure proceedings were brought against
the Northern Pacific and they maintain,
therefore, that the squatters have no legal
qlaim to the lands involved.
BarsaparQla Hoot .
Yellow Cook Boot
Lioorioo Boot .
Cimobona Bod Bark
Buckthorn Bark
Stallingia Boot
Burdock Boot.
NON-ALCOHOLIC
Each Fluid Ounce Represents
10 Grains
8 Grains
8 Grains
8 Grains
4 Grains
4 Grains
5 Grains
Senna Leaves
Black Cohosh Boot '
Pokeroot .
Iodid o f Potassium
Glycerin, C. P.
Flavoring . .J
'Water Sufficient to make one fluid ounce.
. . S Grains
. .8 Grains
. . 1 Grain
. 4 Grains
8 Drachms
Oil Sassafras
Oil 'Wmtorgreon
This Is the Season
FOR A SEW PLATE OR BRIDGE,
As there Is little or no danger of sore
gums or other troubles while Spring
lasts. Our plates give the mouth a nat
ural expression, and will prove a last
ing comfort.
-"'rrirtifuninwaiimiiiifti Mi 11 111 'nliiisiij
We have no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
Burlington Official C6ming.
P. S. Eustis, passenger traffic man
ager of the Burlington, will visit Port
land next week, coming with a party of
brother railroad officials in his Drivate
car for a trio over the Coast territory
to look into business conditions and to
learn what chances there are hero to work
up more Burlington business. Mr. Eustis
has not been in Portland for the past 20
years, and the great changes he . will see
here are likely to impress him strongly.
mr. eustis is Known far and wide as one
of the biggest railroad advertisers In the
country today. To interest him in the
Pacific Northwest will be to gain a
friend for this part of the country
throughout the Burlington territory.
Hearing to Be Resumed April 1 6.
Further testimony on the Astoria Xr
Columbia River freight rate hearing, that
was begun Saturday In Astoria, will be
held in the Chamber of Commerce audi
torium in this city on Friday, April 16.
when the railroad will present Its side of
the case. Complaint has been made to the
Commission that freight rates from Port
land and Astoria to Seaside are exces
Blve and the Commission is probing the
matter, ine railroad, in its own defense.
will set forth that the rates charged are
no higher than those on the main line of
the O. R. & N. out of Portland, that have
been pronounced fair and reasonable by
me commission itself.
GAMBLERS NOT CONVICTED
Alleged Gamesters Caught In Raid
Allowed to Go.
J. DeNome and 15 associates, arrested
in February' for gambling at the Erickson
place on Burnside street, were dismissed
in Municipal Court yesterday forenoon,
when the charges were brought up for
hearing. The dismissal was entered on
motion of Deputy City Attorney Sullivan,
who found it Impossible to convict for
want of evidence. The police blundered
In making the raid, it is said, failing to
note at what tables the various players
were seated and what games they wero
playing. J. J. Rtlssell, manager, like
wise escaped prosecution for the same
reason.
The raid in question was made .follow
ing an Investigation of North End condi
tions by Councilman Wills last February.
Mr. Wills found solo games much In evi
dence, the stakes being liquor, cigars and
even cash. The police, astounded at this
revelation of unlawful operation commit
ted right under their eyes, made a raid
and arrested the 17 men found playing
various games with cards. The case has
been hanging fire ever since, while Mr.
Sullivan has been trying to untangle the
mess made by the police In arresting the
alleged offenders. Falling In. this, dis
missal became necessary. Attorney Ralph
Moody looked after the Interests of the
card-players.
DR. W. A. WISE
President and Maaaarer.
2- Years Established tn Portland.
We will give you a good 22k gold
or porcelain crown lor S S.BO
Molar crowns ft. 00
22k bridge teeth 3.00
Gold or enamel fillings 1.00
Silver fillings ro
Inlay fillings of all kinds 2.8O
Good rubber plates R.00
The best red rubber plates....... T.rvo
Celluloid plates 10.OO
Painless extractions, with local.. .SO
Painless extractions, with Somno-
form 1.00
Painless extractions frfe when plates
or bridge work Is ordered.
Work guaranteed for 15 years.
THE WISE DENTAL CO.
Inc
Assisted by Dr. H. A. Huffman. Dr. A.
H. Stiles, IJr. Van U. Ullyeu, Dr. MX. S.
Bomgardner, Dr. J. J. Plttlng;er.
Tne KniltnK BldK., 3d and Wash. St.
vaw 11 1 M r j. iti. to S '. Jl,
Sundays. 9 to 1.
Phones A and Main 2029.
PHONE PIRATES' MISCHIEF
An Evil. Which Is Shown, Creates
Wayward-Girls.
PORTLAND. April 3. (To the Editor.)
In a recent number of The Oregon Ian there
appeared an editorial headed "The Root of
the Evil." This editorial U bo full of good..
hard -horse sense and admonition that I can
not refrain from expressing; my approval
of It.
Very many parents are to be pitied. In
their, efforts to rear families, especially
girls. Parents mean well, but simply don't
know how. In modern times, a large ma
jority cf children, both girls and boys, are
so trusted by their Barents as to cause
them to understand that they are joint rul
ers of the home with their parents. Of
course, this leads to absolute rulershlp by
the children In course of time, and the par
ent become helpless, or think they are.
The telephone Is a great blessing- to people
In general, yet In such families as are
ruled by the children, telephones are a great
curse. They open up a channel of commu
nication with the wretched riff-raff of bi
peds who. beyond the knowledge or ac
quaintance of the parents, talk by phone
with wild, heady, wayward girls.
It Is no uncommon thing to observe girls
called up on the phone by parties of whom
the parents know absolutely nothing. Then
will follow long seasons of drivel, weak
repartee, and sometimes worse, to the d is
gust of everybody In hearing. Often the
parents sit by and listen in humiliated help
lessness, or they think so.
Is there no way by which this wretched,
debasing abuse of a great public function
can be brought to an end and helpless, in
competent parents be protected from thia
invasion of their homes by an Ill-bred, un
principled gang of home-wreckers? Is there
not some machinery within the power of
the telephone companies to at least cut
short such abuse T If a scamn goes to a
home, and If he Is unworthy, he can be
seen and kicked Into the street, but such
invasion through the telephone Is difficult
to meet and is debasing In the extreme.
OTTO BISMARCK.
"BUNS F0RTHE BOYS!"
And the etrls, too, and their fathers
and mothers. But you must order In
advance Good Friday is getting close
either branch. Royal Bakery.
FLORIDA MAN WANTED
TO KNOW THE TRUTH
Put Cooper's Claim to a Test and
Proved It's Genuineness.
ine theory of L. T. Cooper that i until I would end my misery In the
most of the ills of mankind emanate grave.
from the stomach, and that It is only ! "Several months ago I read about the
necessary to restore -that organ to t Cooper remedies and was so impressed
normal condition in order to enjoy i that I went to my druesist's and
good health. Is rapidly being accepted bought a bottle of the New Discovery
as correct oy people in an parts or medicine. 1 Immediately noticed
mining stock. The president was a pro
moter of mines, and used the bank's
money for mining securities, which is
not considered legitimate mining busi
ness according to the cutora ot banks.
and this distrust increased. But when fhe
bank cashier. Donald Ross, dropped out
a great many depositors withdrew from
the bank, and it never did regain Its
prestige, and therefore was compelled to
close its doors.
Here is a splendid opportunity for a
good banking institution at this place, one
that will confine its operations to legiti
mate banking business. But there Is no
place hers for a wildcat-substitute of a
bank. A. M. r. KIRSPHBIXER.
Latest styls pumps at Rosenthal's.
Lots Sold In Warehouse District.
D. Marx, a Portland capitalist, has sold
part of two lots at the. northwest corner
of Fourteenth and Davis to H. W. Hogue
for J30.000. There is a dwelling on the
ground that has been occupied by Mr.
Marx for some time. The figure Is re
garded by realty men as quite reasonable.
The property lies between the growing
wholesale and warehouse district and ths
residence district not yet Infringed upon
to any great extent, but before many
months will be considered in the former,
as already the Fuller block Is in the Im
mediate vicinitv.
TEAL LEAVES FOR HEARIXG
Commerce Commission to Go Over
Lumber Kates In Northwest.
J. N. Teal, attorney for the transporta
tion committee of the Chamber of Com
merce, left last night for the East to
attend the hearing of the Interstate Com
merce Commission on the Northwest lum
ber rates, recently much before the pub
lic on account of the Spokane rate case.
The Commission will commence taking
the country. Hl3 further claim that his
New Discovery medicine will effect this
change quickly and permanently is
supported by a vast army of followers.
One of those to put the Cooper
theory and medicine to a test Is F. W.
Ross, living at 206 Irvine street.
Orlando, Fla., and an honored resident
of that community. Mr. Ross 4ias made
statement for publication with refer
ence, to the result of his experiment. In
which he says:.
'For the past ten years I have been
unable to do any work, and on numer
ous occasions when I tried to work, I
became ill from exhaustion. I had lit
tle or no appetite,' and the small amount
of food I did eat distressed me. My
digestion was bad, my bowels In a
miserable condition. I was nervous,
weak, tired and worn out all the time.
could not sleep well, and would arise
In the morning feeling all worn out. I
tried numerous remedies, but Instead
of getting better, I continued to de-
clne, and felt that It would not be long
sO
Jefferson Pioneer Dies.
JEFFERSON. Or., April 5. Speclal.)
Mrs. J. w. Lrfioney, a pioneer resident,
died at 6:30 this evening, aged" about 62
years. Three sons survive her. Her
husband died December 2S.
TATISTICS show
an importation of
1,043,333 cases of
G. H. Mumm &
Co. '3 Extra Dry and
Selected Brut since
1900, or one-third of to
tal imports.'
The most convincing testimony
of the unsurpassed quality of the
G. H. Mumm & Co. champagnes.
beneficial effect, and continued the
treatment. It thoroughly cleansed my
ooweis, maae my stomach reel easier.
and I began to get some strength.
"In a little while I developed
splendid appetite, and found that
could eat anything I cared for without
suirering any 111 effects afterward my
ingestion was periect. My sleen be
came sound, restful, and refreshing. As
I gained In strength I began to work
again, and found I could do consider
able without becoming exhausted.
in two months' time I was a weTl
man. 1 can do as hard work as ever
and have virtually taken a new lease of
lite. 1 make this statement in gratefu
appreciation ot tne benefits I have de
rived rrom tie Cooper medicine, for
honestly believe I owe my life to Its
marvelous curative properties."
cooper's rxew .Discovery Is sold by
an aruggisis everywnere. A. sampi
bottle sent tree upon request by ad
dressing The Cooper Medicine Com
pany, Dayton, Ohio,
To clean brasswork:
Wash it thoroughly
with Ivory Soap and
lukewarm water. Dry
with an old linen rag.
Rub bright with a cham
ois skin.
Do not under any cir
cumstances, use polish
ing compounds which
contain chalk or other
gritty substances. They
destroy the laquer which
covers the surface of
brass work of all kinds.
Ivory Soap
99 4loo Per Cent.
78
Nervous
Prostration
"I suffered so with Nervous .
Prostration that I thought there
was no use trying to get well. A
friend recommended Dr. Miles'
Nervine, and although skeptical
at first, I soon found myself re
covering, and am to-day well."
MRS. D. I. JONES,
5800 Broadway, Cleveland, O.
Much sickness is of nervous
origin. It's the nerves that
make the heart force the blood
through the veins, the lungs
take in oxygen, the stomach di
gest food, the liver secrete bile
and the kidneys filter the blood.
If any of these organs are weak,
it is the fault of the nerves
through which they get their
strength. Dr. Miles' Nervine is
a specific for the nerves. It
soothes the irritation and assists
in the generation of nerve force.
Therefore you can hardly miss
it if you take Dr. Miles' Nervine
when sick. Get a bottle from
your druggist. Take it all ac
cording to directions, and if it
does not benefit he will return
your money..'
Here's a good nourishing meal for 5 cents.
SHREBBEB
EMIT
I
w
Biscuit with half pint of milk, a little
fruit and a cup of coffee. Delicious and
strengthening. Try it.
JUST ONE-HALF
4
the money you "blow
in," deposited at in
terest, would soon put
you on "Easy street."
"Start with a dollar,
if you have no more.
This bank wants your
account. It can fur
nish you every accom
modation e o n s i s tent
with safe banking.
Open Till 8 P. M. Saturdays.