12
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY APRIIi 6, 1910.
NEWELL SLIGHTS
OREGON, SAYS HILL
Great Northern Head Asserts
Two Railroads Subsidize
Irrigation Lecturers.
LETTERS SUSTAIN CHARGE
Reclamation Service Accuser De
clares Washington and Montana
Projects Also Overlooked by
Traveling Boosters.
Accunlng Washington officers of the
Reclamation Service of discrimination
against Oresron Irrigation tro1eets in
favor of those In the Imperial Valley
ana Yuma Desert, Louis W. Hill, nresi
ident of the Great Northern Railroad,
yesterday called attention of Oresron
Washington and Montana business In
terests to the situation.
Mr. Hill asserts that movlngr-plcture
shows and lecturers ostensibly sent but
ny the Ciovornment and Director F. H.
Newell to operate tent attractions for
the advertisement of those projects?
wnirh have been completed and are
reaay tor settlement, have been subsi
dized by the Union Pacific and Atchi
con. Topeka & Santa Fe railroads. As
u result, nr. Hill avers, the .aen in
charge of the displays peddle litera
ture, show lantern slides and speak
only of the advantages of the projects
a ions those railroads. The show opera
tors are said to negrlect entirely each
and every reclamation project In Ore
gon, Montana or Washington.
Letters His Proof.
In substantiation of his accusation,
President Hill showed copies of cor
respondence between officers of the
Southern railroads and Chief Engineer
K. T. Perkins, reclamation officer at
L'hlcago, in which an arrangement was
made whereby the Union Pacific was
to finance the operation of a tent show,
pay the Government lecturer a salary
and have permission to reproduce Gov
ernment literature relating to Irriga
tion topics.
"It is a fact that the railroads of
the country have been requested to
finance advertising expeditions sent out
in the name of the Government," said
Mr. Hill. "The proposal was' made to
the Burlington and the Great North
ern, and was declined.
"A moving picture show, known as
the 'Government's Black Tent, was
sent Into Minnesota last year. It car
ried no pictures or literature relating
to any of the reclamation projects in
Oregon, Washington or Montana, and
when the attention of the lecturer In
charge was called to the omission his
reply was that they were not ready
for settlement, and that he had not
been supplied with slides.
Perkins on Koad Payroll.
1 investigated the case and ascer
tained that many of the projects were
ready for settlement. Going further
Into the situation. It was found that E.
T. Perkins, in charge of the settlement
work at Chicago, and who was drawing
a salary from the Government, was car
ried on the payrolls of the Union pacific
at $500 a month. Perkins was discharged
from the service, but the policy of the
Government to not advertise reclama
tion projects' for settlement unless the
railroads benefitted by settlement par
ticipate In the expense, has not been
discontinued.
"The Great Northern has a liberal ad
vertising fund and Is willing to spend
it. but we feel that the principle of
assisting the Government Is wrong,
and we feel that the agents of the
Government have no lawful right to
discriminate against the Northwest in
that manner.
"As I have said before, the Northern
Pacific Is advertising Oregon and Wash
ington extensively. That work In Ore
gon will receive my exclusive time dur
ing the coming season. The business
interests of this state should see to it
that Oregon receives Its proper share
of the reclamation advertising.
Boston Show Attracts.
"We maintained a Western show at
Boston during March. It was attended
toy thousands of persons who were anx
ious to know about the Northwest, and
our reports indicate that it has been
the tajk of the town. School teachers
attended with their classes, and great
wonderment was expressed at the con
dition of the fruits and vegetables
shown.
"The New Haven road put In an apple
show to satisfy the Bostonlans that
New. England could do fully as well !n
growing apples, and the best compari
son of the result can be quoted from
an article in the Boston Evening TraYis
acripts of March 12, which said:
The exhibits of magnificent Western ap
now In Boston, have attracted the at
tention of th whole city, and. despite the
New Havan Hoad'i show, loud are the lam
entations that New England has no such
offerings as those from Oregon. Wwhlngton
and Idaho. Any New England fruit dealer
will tell you that first-grade fruit produced
in New England la a negligible quantity,
and that people who want the beat will not
jay for the sreond and third -rate article
that New England fruit la popularly sup
Joad to be. In the Western orchard coun
try the Apple Shippers' Association super
visees the packing and shipping. The Indi
vidual Is loat to view entirely. The growers
Submit their product to the shippers asso
ciations" inspection and the rules laid down
as to color, alze. uniformity of package, tc,
are rigidly enforced. Again, the label at
tached to the Oregon box Is a guarantee
as to the contents of the package. It
states In a perfectly definite way that the
box or toarrel contains No, 1 or No. 3, and
only that throughout.
"Such a show as that to which the
Transcript referred will be maintained
by the Great Northern exclusively for
Oregon products, and In carrying out
our plan of Inducing settlement of this
state another show will be operated at
Philadelphia.
Oregon Car Preparing.
"A car devoted exclusively to Ore-
f;on will be sent out In September, and
t Is behind the two methods that I
desire to line up Oregon towns and
rommercial organisations during my
Visit this Summer. The results which
the traveling exhibit cars obtain may
be Illustrated by the fact that after our
Invasion of New England. Massachu
setts fitted out a car and sent It on
the road to educate the farmers in how
they could obtain results from their
soil to equal the success of the Oregon
and Washington grower. In March of
this year the Boston & Albany Rail
road sent out a farming special which
was accompanied by the faculty of
their state agricultural college. State
Forester and agent for the Dairy Bu
reau: and the Maine Central equipped
and sent out a traveling car. They are
trying to hold their people in the
East.
"In October. 1909. the Boston CHam
ber of Commerce sent out an illustrat
ed report of Its committee on agri
culture. In which It urged that the $15
Sand of that state might be made to
bom pete with the $150 land of the West,
if the farmers trusted less in Provi
dence and devoted more time to intelli
gent cultivation of the soil, spraying
and fighting fruit diseases.
"The Great Northern now has a car
going through New York carrying Mon
tana and Washington exhibits. Re
ports which have reached me here at
Portland show that the interest at
Syracuse, Oneida, Rome. Batavla and
other points has been tremendous. At
Onedla 3000 people visited the car in
one day.
"Oregon is now ready for settlement,
and I think we can get together this
Summer. Our plans will soon be ready
for announcement.
Mr. Hill left yesterday to join his
father, James' J. Hill, at St. Paul, where
a conference on Oregon affairs will be
held.
1
MAN IS HACKED WITH AX
Roommate His Assailant, Robbery
Supposed Motive; Wielder Escapes.
Hacked by an ax In a fight with his
roommate, Waldek Rogalzkl, a mill
hand. Is in a critical condition at St.
Vincent's Hospital. Mila Stolkovlch.
the ax wielder, escaped. The attack
on Rogalzkl occurred in a working
man's boarding-house at 120 Knott
street, yesterday morning.
Rogalzkl is a native of Russian Po
land, while his assailant Is from Al
bania. Stoikovlch, it' is said, was in
debt to Rogalzkl. Detectives Coleman
and Snow after investigating the case I
SPIBITUAL1ST SEES
POWER IN HARPS
Mrs. Cora Kincannon Smith,
Medium, Comes to Develop
Boy's Odd Force.
LAD RESPONDS, SHE SAYS
Woman Declares Spirit of George
Washington Bade Her Take
Youngster in Charge Results
to be Proclaimed Soon.
rrt.n little tTt-ti oct TTarivv is an embrvo
medium and only needs developing Is the
GREAT NORTHERN TO EXPLOIT OREGON PRODUCTS BY
EXHIBIT CAR AS IT IS NOW ADVERTISING
MONTANA AND "WASHINGTON.
P"-'"JJI" ' ' i
I " .J
fi , , f - . 1
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I - t : ... ....
rHiBi... .-: - .. ''
t. . I I llllMflflAlll 1 t -4 M
-4 a. n
THRONG AT OXEIDA, N. Y, WAITING 1ST LINE FOB ADMISSION TO
HILL FARMING SPECIAL.
believe that robbery was the motive
for the attack on Rogalzkl, the Al
banian being hard pressed for money.
Rogalzkl was found In an uncon
scious condition, bleeding profusely
from his wounds, shortly before 6
o'clock yesterday morning. The police
were notified and the wounded man
removed to St. Vincent's Hospital.
WELL - KNOWN LUMBERMAN
lit I." V IT UftM I." ON T
EAST SIDE.
Andrew II. Hill.
The funeral of Andrew 11. Hill,
a well-known lumberman of this
state, who died at his home. 389
Kast Forty-fifth street north,
April 2, was held yesterday aft
ernoon from his residence. In
terment was made in the Rose
City Cemetery. Rev. Boudlnot
Selley conducted the services.
Mr. Hill was born in Glasgow,
Scotland, 63 years ago and came
to the United States in 1S80. For
several years he was engaged
in the lumber business on the
Mississippi River, making his
home in Winona, Minn. He came
to Oregon 10 years ago, became
identified with the lumber Indus
try In the Northwest and for the
past year had been general man
ager of the Waldport Lumber
Company. He served on boards
of education and City Councils
and was elected to the Legisla
ture of Minnesota.
Mr. Hill Is survived by his
wife, one son, Robert C. Hill,
managing editor of the Railway
and Marine News, of Seattle,
Wash., and a daughter, Mrs.
George H. Blackman, of Stock
ton, Cal. Thomas B. Hill, of Ta
coma. Is a brother.
assertion of Mrs. Cora Kincannon Smith,
a spiritualist, residing at the Auditorium
Hotel. 20fft4 Third street.
So firm is her belief In the mediumistlc
posstbilites of the lad that she has come
tt Portland from Spokane to keep In
touch with him and develop him Into a
first-class medium.
Ernest is the 9-year-old boy who leaped
into the limelight In the latter part of
October when the furniture in the home
of his grandparents on Marshall street,
where he lived, was turned topsy-turvy,
seemingly through no power other than
an odd force, said to be possessed by the
boy. The incident aroused much curiosity
and actual interest, and many theories
were advanced. Later Dr. J. Allen Gil
bert took the lad in charge and devoted
much time in the study of his case. In
all the time Dr. Gilbert had the boy no
"demonstrations" were recorded.
Case Attracts Medium.
Mrs. Smith hearing of the case while
lecturing In Spokane, came to Portland
to investigate.
"I believed I might be able with my
band of spirits to develop him and make
a medium out of him," said Mrs. Smith.
"It was most amusing to me to read the
various theories given in explanation of
the affair that it was electricity, for In
stance, or an illness. I, who had been
in the work for years, realized that it
was spirit control, and although it was
destructive in its manifestation, I knew
the spirits had an object in destroying
the property."
The "spirit ban" to which Mrs. Smith
referred is called the Washington Union
Band, of which the spirit of. the Father
of our Country is leader, she says.
"He told me to come to Portland and
develop the Harps boy into a medium,"
said Mrs. Smith, "and I am accomplish
ing what I set out to do. Although the
lad's parents, are church people and so
far away from the philosophy and phe
nomena of spiritualism, yet they have
given their young son into my care will
ingly and I am already giving him pri
vate sittings.
3oy Impresses Her.
"When I first saw Ernest I was im
pressed with the fact that he was a
physical medium, and that bis clumsy
body, heaviness of movement and slow
thinking mentality would prevent him
from faking anything, let alone a big
manifestation like the one that occurred
on Marshall street. Ernest's parents are
not Interested in the philosophy of spirit
ualism, but realise that the power around
the boy should be understood and are
only anxious to know what it all means."
"How do you explain the destructive
nature of the Marshall-street affair?"
Mrs. Smith was,asked.
"As yet I have been unable to explain
publicly Just why the spirits broke the
dishes and furniture," replied the me
dium, "but I understand the cause of the
destruction, and while I have not the per
sonal gift of language to put this cause
into definite and comprehensive Interpre
tation, still I Intend soon to reveal, in
an inspirational lecture, the reasons for
the occurrence. Robert Ingersoll, my
present spirit guide, will direct my
speech."
"Just what do you intend doing with
Ernest Harps?" she was asked.
My principal line of work," she an-
PORTLAND BANKS SHOW
BIG GAIN IN DEPOSITS
Increase of National Institutions is 27 Per Cent, Compared With April
28, 1909 Gain Is $1,694,147 Since January 31.
IN THE five National banks of Portland there is now on deposit $S6.14S.690.36.
or was at the close of business March 29. at which time all National banks
were required to- make statements of their condition to the Comptroller of
the Currency.
The call of March 29 corresponds In date with that of April ts. 1909, and
when the conditions of the banks then ais compared with those of the present
a gain is shown of more than 27 per cent In deposits in the 11 months. The
last preceding call was for the condition of the banks at the close 4f business
January 31, 1910, and since that time the deposits In the five banks mentioned
have increased $1,694,147.64.
The total loans and discounts of the five banks are $19,609,880.76, repre
senting an increase in 11 months of $5,396,618.07. Cash and exchange now totals
$14,778,596.28. or an increase of $2,279,570.60.
The five National banks of Portland are the- First National, -Merchants
National, United States National, Lumbermens National and Bank of California.
The last is a branch or National Association bank, but the figures given here
with are for the Portland branch alone.
The following table gives the condition of the banks March 29, 1910:
Loans. Dls
BANKS - reposits.
First National $14,038,961
Merchants National ... 3,278,128
United States National. 10.954,564
Lumbermens National.. 2,775,178
Bank of 'California.
4,106.868
Increase.
$3,964,090
19o,349
1.464.610
1.028.778
1.111.338
counts and
Overdrafts.
$ 6,509,883
1,782.279
6,358,600
1.743.042
3,216.075
Increase.
$1,398,426
1.879"
2,182,513
43e.366
1,436.190
Cash and
Exchange.
$ 6.529,041
874.942
4,947.072
1,262.805
1.174,734
Totals $35,148,690 $7,764,167 19,609,850 $5,396,61$ $14,778,596
Decrease.
AFTER THE GRIPPE
"Vinol Restored This 2f an'a
Strength
"Several years aero I was attacked by
a severe case of grippe, which left me
with a hacking cough, soreness in my
chest, and bronchitis. I took nearly
every kind of cough syrup sold on the
market, besides medicine given me by
physicians.
I received no permanent relief until
my druggist asked me to try Vinol,
and after taking three bottles I was
entirely cured.
I believe "Vinol to be the greatest
blessing ever offered to the public, as
it does what is claimed for it." R. B. R.
Hicks, Maples-villa, Ala.
The reason Vinol cures chronic
coughs, colds and pulmonary troubles
is because it contains tonic iron and
all the healing and body building ele
ments of cod liver oil but no oil.
Vinol is also unexcelled as a strength
builder for old people, delicate children,
weak and run-down persons, and after
Sickness.
W00DARD CLARKE & CO..
" DRUGGISTS, PORTLAND.
swered, "will be to assist him to develop
and unfold his mediumistlc powers. Last
Saturday night we sat for instructions
from the spirit world, and Ernest was
controlled by an Indian spirit who spoke
through the boy as a medium. I think
that when Ernest' is 20 years old he will
be the most wonderful medium that ever
lived."
Ernest Harps is at present residing
with his 'mother at the Valley Hotel.
POULTRY GEIS LOW RATE
O. R. & X. MAKES REDUCTION TO
AID EASTERN OREGON".
Result of Demonstration Is Move to
Open Portland Market to
Farming People.
Following up the movement for more
and better livestock and poultry in
Eastern Oregon Inaugurated through
the medium of the recent- demonstra
tion train, the Oregon Railroad '& Navi
gation Company has announced a re
duction rn the rates on live poultry
from all points on its lines to Port
land. These ' reductions are about 33 per
cent from the old rates, and apply to
live poultry in carloads of a minimum
of 20,000 pounds, the rates quoted in
cluding transportation of a caretaker
in both directions.
Portland Packers Behfnd Deal.
While at the present time live poul
try In carload lots is not offered ex
tensively in Eastern Oregon to Portland
buyers, the movement has another
agency behind it in the Portland packing-houses,
and it Is believed a large
traffic will In time be built up.
Portland packers have announced
their Intention of handling dressed
poultry in quantities, and with the in
auguration of more favorable rates
agents are to be sent throughout East
ern Oregon and small shipments con
solidated into carload lots. These
agents will also advise the farmers as
to the market possibilities in Portland
and endeavor to awaken Interest in a
larger production of chickens, turkeys,
ducks and geese.
On the recent demonstration train the
poultry exhibit occupied two full cars
and Included exhibits of chickens
dressed for market. The farmers were
told how to- feed and care for chickens
In a manner to please best the buyers
andwgaln the best prices, and every
where the exhibit attracted earnest at
tention -
Traffic Manager Sees Opportunity;
After the return of the train R. B.
Miller, the traffic manager, decided to
supplement the poultry campaign by the
establishment of lower rates. About
the same time the co-operation of the
packers was offered and the rates were
announced yesterday by W. E. Coman,
the general freight agent.
The following will be the new rate
In carload lots on live poultry destined
to Portland from some of the principal
shipping points, the figures indicating
cents per 100 pounds:
The Dalles. 20: lone, 60: -Condon. 50;
Shaniko, 60; Heppner, 65; Pendleton,
62; Elgin, 80; Joseph. 95; Baker City,
80; Walla Walla, 65: Spokane, 80.
FOURTH-STREET DEAL WAITS
Southern Pacific's Action Not Deter
mined for Several Days.
What the Southern Pacific will do
concerning the operation of trains on
Fourth street, in view of Judge Bean's
decision, Monday, upholding the city
ordinance prohibiting the operation of
steam traffic thereon, will probably not
be determined for several days.
J. P. O'Brien, general manager, is out
of the city on an inspection trip, and
will not return before Friday. W. D.
Fenton, who represented the railroad
company in its legal attack against the
ordinance, is at Seaside and will not
return before the latter end of the
week. .
yesterday R. A. Letter, who is asso
ciated with Mr. Fenton, discussed the
form of decree to be entered with City
Attorney Kavanaugh.
The decree as formulated by Mr. Kav
anaugh simply provides an order for
the dismissal of the railroad company's
proceeding, and the decree will be pre
sented to Judge Bean today. Mr. Letter
will ask' for the incorporation of an
amendment continuing the temporary
Injunction about ten drs longer, in or
der to give the company an opportunity
to decide what course it will pursue;
.it is unaerstooa tnat Mr. tvavanaugh
will not oppose such an amendment, but
would oppose the continuation of the
injunction pending appeal. The In
junction restrains the enforcement of
the ordinance.
NEW TRAIN SHIPMENT COMING
Great Northern Orders Equipment
for Portland-Chicago Run.
In . large order for equipment recently
placed by th Ore at Northern, it Is
understood, are to be the cars for the
new Portland-Chicago through service
which it has been announced will be
established in -the Spring.
The orders for equipment represent an
expenditure of nearly $3,000,000, which
will -fit out two other transcontinental
trains on the Oreat Northern, similar hi
evfr point to the service maintained on
the Oriental Limited. This will mean
that the Fast Mail starting out of the
Twin City, the Oreat Northern Express
out of Kansas City and the Oriental
Limited from Chicago, will have the
same kind of equipment from pilot to tall
light.
It will require 25 complete trains to
maintain this triple service, which, if
hooked up together would extend for
more than three miles on a single track.
Taking engine and cars, consisting of one
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THOSE INTERESTED IN
Neah-kah-nie Mountain
The first series of advertisements for Xeah-kah-nie Moun
tain have accomplished their purpose.
Hundreds of people have become interested in the prop- x
erty for Summer home-sites.
Somewhat before the opening of the beach season, we feel
that we will be justified by the number of sales already made
and the demand stimulated, in materially advancing the prices
of property at Neah-kah-nie Mountain.
"VVe will do so, however, in the following mannnr.
Those who will make their selections now will be allowed
the opportunity later of making such changes in selection as
they may desire, upon- the basis of the present low prices.
Payments, however, on. this plan, must begin at once.
With the advance of prices at Neah-kah-nie Mountain, it
must be remembered that the property will, nevertheless, be
still a half lower than at any other improved beach propert7;
in Oregon.
Neah-kah-nie Mountain, as most people already know, is
the most interesting, wonderful and delightfulsportion of the
entire Oregon Coast.
Boulevards, water, electric lights, perfect drainage, com
modious hotels, golf links, garages, bathhouses; in fact, every
requirement of ideal beach life will be provided at Neah-kah-nie
Mountain.
Splendid accommodations are alreadj' provided for this
Summer's guests.
J. W. Ferguson, Jr,
209-10-11 Board of Trade
observation, two standard sleeping, one
diner, two day, one tourist sleeper, one
baggage and one mail, the total ex
penditure for each train te about $120,000.
JIILWAURIE BRANCH PROCEEDS
Trestle Complete, Roadbed Nearly
Ready for Rails.
Track laying on the Milwaukie branch
of the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany has reached the northern side of
Milwaukie from Wlllsburg. and the road
bed is being put into condition for the
Iron through Milwaukie to the east ap
proach of the proposed Tailroad bsj,dge.
The two trestles across Kellogg Creek
and the depression Just south have been
completed and will be ready for the track
as soon as the tracklayers have com
pleted their work through Milwaukie.
The rails will probably be laid to the ap
proach of the bridge by May 1, when
iron for tse' bridge will be sent direct
over the new track.
The bridge approaches and piers have
been completed and are ready for the
iron. Trains may be brought into Port
land over the new branch within three
or four months.
say they will take all thp men who can
be secured at those terms.
Read about free excursion given by
Woodburn Orchard Co. on page 9.
DESCHUTES RAIL- PAY RAISED
Both Roads Give Laborer 2g Cents
More a Day.
According to the reports brought from
the Deschutes Canyon both railroads
constructing lines into Central Oregon
have raised laborers' wages 25 cents a
day. With the opening of Spring diffi
culty has been found in keeping a full
force of men at. practically every camp.
The men, after working in an isolated
place for several months, have accumu
lated 'stakes" andare deserting daily
for Alaska and other fields.
During the Winter the daily wage gen
erally paid was $3.25 a day, but lately
some of the contractors have been offer
ing $2.50 for men. The rise is now said
to be general. The men are charged $5.25
a week for board and transportation to
the work ie provided. The contractors
TIZ-For
Sore Feet
Tired, Acliing, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty
Feet? Corns, Callouses or Bunions?
Use TIZ. It's Sure, Quick
and Certain.
Yon Will Enjoy Cninc TIZ. Th Most Fleas
ant Remedy You Ever Tried and
Moreover It Works.
At last here Is Instant relief and a lasting
permanent remedy for sore feet. No more
.tired feet. No more aching feet. No more
swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more
corns. No more bunions. No more callouses,
no matter what alls your feet or what under
the sun you've tried without getting relief,
just use TIZ.
TIZ Is totaJly unlike anything else for the
purpose you ever heard of. It's the only
foot remedy ever made which acts on the
principle of drawing out all the poisonous
exudations which cause sore feet Powders
and other remedies merely clog up the pores.
TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them clean.
It works right off- You will feel better the
very first time It's used. l"se It a week and
you can forget you ever had sore feet. There
Is nothing on earth that catucompare with
It. TIZ Is for sale at all druggists. 25 cents
per box. or direct if you wish from Walter
Luther Dodge & Co.. lodge Bldg.. Chicago,
III. Recommended and sold by "The Owl
Drug Stores," Seventh and Washington,
Portland, Qregon.
i "eo,EesllTeJulccs01 mewomacn I
--..asaytwag .1 a
The digestive juices of the stomach
c -1 -1
suui iiom i lie mouin. " ' '
To have them properly perform their duty I":
of digesting; the food you eat,they should be
free from all germs, antiseptically clean.
By brushing your teeth morning and night
with Sanitol Tooth Powder or Sanitol
Tooth Paste, the teeth and mouth are
purged of impurities. The benefit is
immediate and lasts for hours.
It's a matter of your health. Get Sanitol
today. 25c wherever toilet articles are' sold
Sanitol Chemical Laboratory Co., St. Louis.
: in',',''".
A Gold Dust
Home is a
Healthy Home
Gold Dust is a sanitary
cleaner that searches
out every germ and
impurity.
It is the modern' aid to
easy housework. It does more
work, 'more kinds of work
than soap or any other
cleanser. It cleans everything
and anything about the house V
dishes, clothes, floors and
doors, pots and pans, bath
rooms, refrigerators, etc. It
cuts dirt and grease like magic,
saves you from hard tubbing
ana scrub
bing, and en
ables 'you or
your servant
to do more
' work and bet
ter work in
just about
half the time.
SAPOLIO
la especially valuable during: the Sum
mer season, when outdoor occupation
and sports are most in order.
GRASS JTAIXS, MUD STAINS AWO
, CALLOUS SPOTS
yield to It, and it is particularly agree
able when used In the bath after vlo
lest exercise.
ILL GROWERS AND DRUGGISTS.
I I I ui::
t
ALCOHOL-oPiUM-TOBAcco
J Cured. Only authorired Eeelev In-
j Hiian m mgon. write for lllns-
- 1th M ForUanO. Orecoa