6
THE MORNING OREGONIAy, WEDNHSDAT, APRIL 6, 1910.
COURT DECISION
HITS PINGHOTISM
Forest Service Loses Powers
Abrogated to Itself by
f; Deposed Chief.
WESTERN VIEWS APPROVED
Congress, It Is Believed, Will Enact
pfecessary Reserve Regulations
J Into Laws In This Work Sen-
; a tor Heybnrn Will Figure.
;,OREGONTIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
dnerton, April 6. The recent decision
of the United States Supreme Court
tat the ForeBt Service Is without au
thority to prosecute criminally persons
mho violate their regulations bids fair
t$ undermine much of the work of the
ek-forester. Glfford Pine hot, and may
apd probably will result in a more or
ls complete reorganization of the
methods of the Fore&t Service.
jThls decision, coming from the high
est court In the land, leaves no ques
ton a to the illegality of multltudin
tis acts of Mr. Pinchot, and sustains
the complaint long made In the West
tiat the Forest Service was arrogating
t$ itself powers which could be exer
cised by Congress alone. And, incident
ally, the Supreme Court has placed its
stamp of approval upon many of the
contentions of Senator Heyburn, reiter
ated time and again in his seven-year
tffe-ht. "
Fines Not Yet Keturned.
The Forest Service, under general au
thority conferred by the act of June
4, 1897, has established all manner of
regulations governing forest reserves.
Under this authority it has virtually
levied taxes In the form of grazing and
other permits; it has undertaken to con
trol absolutely forest reserves as it saw
fit and has, up to the present time, im
posed and collected .fines from persons
who violated these regulations.
All these criminal prosecutions are
now held to have been illegal, and it
Is probable that all the fines which have
been collected will be placed in the
same category. Whether or not they
will be returned Is a matter for future
determination. The essential thing at
present is that the Forest Service is
npw forbidden to promulgate and en
force regulations which have the force
of law, and without the authority to
prosecute those who violate such regu
lations as remain there is serious ques
tion as to whether the service Is really
lo position to make any of its regu
lations effective.
Heyburn Wins at Iist.
"From the very outset of his long
fight on the Forest Service, Senator
Jfoyburn contended, as the Supreme
Court now holds, that Congress had
not the constitutional authority to dele
kkJ e legislative authority to an execu
tive officer of the Government. He held
that the Forest Service could not main
tain regulations which would have the
force of law, and year after year he
expounded this theory, but met with
little response, for Congress always re
fused to take cognizance of his com
plaints. The Idaho Senator held that
Congress. If it saw fit, could expressly
provide a means for regulating grazing
on reserves, for disposing of timber in
reserves; could Impose a specific charge
for the use of the range, for the cut
ting of timber, etc., but could not trans
fer this power to the Forest Service,
to the Secretary of Agriculture, or to
tny other officer.
The Forest Service has all along en
tertained hope that the Supreme Court
would sustain Its contentions, hold that
it could promulgate and enforce its reg
ulations and prosecute persons whj vio
lated such regulations. The question
Jiad been variously decided by different
United States District Courts, and the
majority of the decisions. It is reported,
favored the Pinchot idea. But when
the Supreme Court acted It held with
Judge Wellborn, of the Southern Dis
trict of California, overruled the con
tention of the service and In effect re
versed the findings of all lower courts
which stood by Pinchot.
'. Congress Sees Tak Ahead.
Inasmuch as Oifford Pinchot Is no
longer at the head of the Forest Serv
ice, It is presumed in official Washing
ton that the ruling of the United States
Supreme Court will be accepted as final
and that the Forest Service, under its
new head, will show due regard for the
opinion of the court. Just what Is to
te done with the vast collection of
regulations drafted by Pinchot Is yet a
question. It is likely that many of
them will stand for the time being,
even though the Forest Service is with
out legal authority to bring criminal
prosecution against violators of such
regulations, for the moral effect of the
regulations will remain and will, to
some extent, compel observance.
Apparently, the only course left open
is to appeal to Congress to do just
-what Senator Heyburn has been urg
ing for years to enact Into law those
of the regulations that should be main
tained, and to cast aside those that do
not meet with approval. If this sub
ject is opened up, and it probably will
be. a somewhat protracted discussion
is likely to ensue, for there Is wide
diversity of opinion in Congress as to
Just how forest reserves should be
-managed, and what charges should be
imposed for the use of their natural
resources. In. any such debate Senator
Heyburn will naturally come to the
front as leader, for the decision of the
Supreme Court is complete vindication
for him and for his views.
GILLNET FOUND, MEN GONE
Darkness Aids Eeaiie Man to Be
Tried for Having Salmon.
ASTORIA. Or.. April 5. (Special.)
When patrolling in Prairie Channel last
ni?ht Water Bailiff Gor picked up a gill
ret that was drifting in the river but
the fi slier men escaped in the darkness.
William Kline, of Svensen, who was
arrested a few days ago on a charge of
having salmon in his possession in the
closed season, was arraigned in the
Justice Court today and held under
$100 bonds to appear for trial before a
jury tomorrow afternoon.
METHODIST PASTORS MEET
Couventlon of Salem District Meets
at Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, Or.. April o. (Spe
cial.) Clergymen of the Methodist
F.placopal Church from every part of
the ealem district, embracing a part
of Portland and the Willamette Valley,
are arriving In the city to attend the
Salem district preachers meeting,
which will be held here Wednesday
and Thursday- James Moore Is the
district superintendent.
The mid-year examinations under the
direction of J. T. Abbott, chairman of
the board of examiners, will be held
tomorrow morning and the programme
for the remainder of the session fol
lows: Wednesday afternoon Greetings and or-g-antz&tlon.
papers, "The Pator- Evange
list," C. M. Van Marter; "The Ideal
Preacher A. R. Maclean ; "How to re
velop a Hard Charge," H. W. Kuhlman ;
""I he Preacher &s a Prophet J. T. Moore;
"After the Revival," M. B. Parouanagian ;
The Mission of Methodism." A. B. Calder.
"Wednesday evening Praise service, con
ducted. ty C Gtttina; 'Tae Relation of the
Moral to the Intellectual' Fletcher Horn an,
president of Willamette University.
Thursday morning Devotional exercises,
conducted by Joeeph Knotty Papers. "Our
Circuit Problems' Henry Spless; "Old Wine
In New Bottles," 8- H. Dewart; "The New
Vision In Sunday School Work," J. T. Ab
bott; "The Children's Heritage," J. W.
Price; . "Some Puzzles of Revivalism," R.
C. Blackwell.
Thursday afternoon The Pacific Chris
tian Union Advocate," R. H. Hughes; "The
Holy Spirit as a Factor in the Preacher's
Intellectual Work W. C. Renter; "The
Signs of the Times," H. I. Kimball, dean
of Kimball College of Theology; "The Lay
men's Association," represented by A. A.
Lee and I. H. Van Winkle; "How to Be a
Pastor." W. H. Selleck; "The Boy Problem,
How to Solve It F. V. Fisher; "Ruts," H.
R. Salisbury.
Thursday evening "The Temperance
Campaign." addresses by J. R. Knodell, su
perintendent Oregon Anti-Saloon League.
FENCED IN, WAR IS ON
YACOLT FARMERS TAKE QUAR
REL TO COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Compelled to Climb Barbed-Wire
Fence Daily to Get Home, C. H.
Seeley Takes Action.
VANCOUVER. Wash., April 5. (Spe
cial.) Fenced in on three sides by barbed
wire and on the fourth side by a moun
tain, C. H. Seeley is compelled to climb
the fence every time he wishes to come
or go from his home. It all happened as
a' result of a quarrel between Seeley and
a neighbor, wJiich dispute reached a
flsrtic encounter today when Seeley called
J. Jorgenson, who built the fence, a liar
before the Board of County Commission
ers. It appears that Seeley owns a small
tract of land near Yacolt. and this once
was part of the small farm owned by
Jorgenson, rwho runs a sawmill on it.
Because of a dispute over a logging road,
Jorgenson was forced to buy a strip of
land past Seeley s place to reach- his tim
ber and this sealed Seeley up.
As soon as he built the road, he had
it fenced on both sides with a high wire
and board fence. On top of the fence he
placed two wires several inches apart
and parallel.
Jorgenson, so Seeley asserts, threatened
him with bodily injury if he trespassed
on his property, but Seely cannot help
trespassing when he leaves his home to
go to town. Seeley says his little girl
had ruined several dresses in climbing
the fence and that his wife cannot call
on her neighbors very often, as she
cannot climb a barb-wire fence with grace
and ease.
The Commissioners took the matter un
der advisement and Seeley went home
to aiwait their decision.
IS BABY CAB MILK WAGON?
Knotty Point Arises in Oregon City
Industry and Its Conduct.
OREGON. CITY. April 5. (Special.)
Whether a baby's go-cart may be
used as a vehicle to convoy milk is
the question that is before local courts,
and will come up before Circuit Judge
Campbell tomorrow morning: upon a
writ of habeas corpus. F. Hertzig op
erates a small dairy and has been de
livering milk with a two-wheeled cart.
The wheeling of vehicles, other than
baby carriages, on the sidewalks is
forbidden by ordinance and Hertzig
was ordered to discontinue the prac
tice. He abandoned his cart and ob
tained a new perambulator, in which
he placed two large-sized milk cans
and proceeded with his delivery. He
was rudely interrupted with a warrant
for his arrest. Recorder IMmiek this
afternoon ruled that Hertzig's action
was a technical violation of the ordi
nance, but agreed to let him off If he
would agree to keep his carriage off
the sidewalks. Hertzig declined and
was sentenced to pay a fine of $10 or
go to Jail. He was Immediately re
leased upon habeas corpus proceedings
instituted by Attorney Schuebel.
La Grande to Debate Pendleton.
LA GRANDE, Or., April 5. (Special.)
Next Friday La Grande will meet Pen
dleton in the final debate in Eastern Ore
gon this year and in which the cham
pionship of all Eastern Oregon will be
decided. By defeating Baker City, La
Grande qualified to meet the Pendleton
team, champions, of their district. The
judges have not been appointed.
CORNELIUS SALOONS WIN
People' Tloket, Favoring "Wet"
Policy, Is Elected.
FOREST GROVE. Or., April 5. (Spe
cial.) Cornelius, three miles east of
here will remain "wet" for another
year and it is probable that the three
saloons now doing business there will
receive licenses from the new Council
elected yesterday.
The People's ticket was ' victorious
and it favored the "wet" policy. J. B.
Merrill, on the People's ticket, and W.
E. Neff. on the Citizen's ticket, each
polled 60 votes.
The ne"w officers are H. Challacombe,
president of the council; councllmen,
George Holscher, H. A. Lytle, A. Ben
son, the fourth to be selected from the
two candidates tleing. The present in
cumbent. F. L. Geiger. was re-elected
recorder and A. S. Hendricks was elect
ed treasurer.
WATER BONDS VOTED BY CITY
St. Helens Will Expend $50,000 for
Municipal System.
ST. HELENS, Or.. April 5. (Special.)
St. Helens taxpayers yesterday gave an
almost unanimous verdict for a $50,000
bond tesue for construction of a muni
cipal water system.
Preliminary survey work has been done
and the contract for the system will be
let fcs sooa as possible. The source of
supply is a mountain creek about ten
miles from the city and it te said to- be
abundant for a city of 20.000 inhabitants.
The proposition to consolidate with
Houlton was carried by nearly three to
one, but the Houlton people, by the
narrow margin of six. voted against con
solidation. The city ticket elcted is as
follows: Mayor. M. B. Miller; Council
men. Michael Fresh. James Dart, E. - C.
Quick, A. B. Lake: Treasurer, TV.- A.
Harris; Recorder. George H. " Flagg;
Marshal. R. S. Hattan; 'Water Commis
sioner. H. I. McOormiek.
Read about free excursion given by
woodbum Orchard Co.- on page. .
YOUNG R1NGL1NG9
CONFESSES FRAUD
Stripped of New Clothing, Im
postor Leaves Albany in
Hobo Garb.
FREE BOARD HIS OBJECT
Arrested for Annoying Young Wom
an He Is Ordered Out of Town,
Effort to Buy Automobile
on Credit Unsuccessful.
ALBANY, Or., April 5. (Special.)
Lodged: in jail late last night for trying-
to force his attentions upon a
young -woman, the youth who asserted
that he was a son of Al Ring-ling-, one
of the owners of the big Ringling cir
cus, today confessed that his name Is
not Ringling and that his stories about
establishing Winter quarters in Al
bany for one of the big Ringling shows
were creations of his brain. He is a
half-breed Indian named Baxter. His
purpose In telling these stories was
to secure free board and an automo
bile and some other property.
Baxter came here three months ago
and secured work, in the roundhouse of
the CorvaLlis & Eastern Railroad. He
began boarding with the family of H.
J. Ruiter and told members of the fam
ily that he was a son of Al Ringling
and that his name was Al Ringling,
Jr. He said that hehad had trouble
with his father and had left home
without an income. About a month
ago he produced alleged letters from
his father, telling him that since he
had quit drinking and gone to work
he would be received back home, and
upon the strength of these letters,
which indicated a big income soon, he
quit work.
He tried to secure clothing and a
watch at local stores upon the asser
tion that he was a Ringling, but got
nothing until Ruiter went with him to
a local clothing store and guaranteed
a bill for a complete outfit of cloth
ing. Two weeks ago the young man be
gan to circulate a story that he had
induced his father to select Albany
as a site for Winter quarters for one
of the big- Ringling shows and an
nounced that he had secured a 300-acre
farm three miles east of Albany for the
purpose. Thomas Froman, owner of" tne
farm which the pseudo Ringling al
leged he had secured, said that no one
ever had approached him to buy the
farm.
About the time he began to circulate
this story the . young man went to
the store of Barret Brothers and bar
gained for an automobile. He selected
a high-priced machine, but when he
did not have the money to pay a
deposit to hold It Barret Brothers re
fused to let him have the automobile,
and it never left their store.
The day following an intimation thct
he might be a "fake" he boarded a
northbound train. From Portland he
sent a telegram to Manager Struble, of
the Albany Commercial Club, which
purported to be from Al Ringling, say
ing he had reached Portland, but was
too busy to come to Albany and was
sending his son instead and asking
Struble to see his "son" and help "get
things going."
He then returned here and last night
tried to force , his attentions on a
young woman employed at the home
of J. B. Gentry. He hung around the
Gentry home for some time and Chief
of Police Munkers arrested him. He
was placed in the county jail for the
night and confessed to Munkers ai.d
Sheriff Smith. He was discharged upon
his agreement to leave Albany at once.
Ruiter made him take off all the new
clothes he had purchased for him and
don the hobo garb in which he had
arrived in Albany, and he left town.
IN LOVE, LAZIC IS SUICIDE
Portland Contractor Wades Into
Butler's Lake and Drowns.
STEVEXSON, Wash., April 5. (Spe
cial.) Disappointment in love is believed
to be the reason for the suicide of Fred
Lazic, a contractor, in the waters of But
ler's Lake, 12 miles from here, this morn
ing, lazic waded out into the lake un
til the water was over his head.
He left a. letter to his partner, Rudolph
Koch, in which said:
"I am tired of life and will make an
- i
Harry C. MeAIllMer. Muter Fish
Warden of Oregon, Elected
President of Coast Hatchery
Superintendents,
end of it. You will find me m Butler's
Lake. x My dear friend, don't let me lie
there 'like a beast, but set me out and
give me a decent burial."
In this letter he said he had left J2250
to a school . friend, and the rest . of his
money he wanted Koch to have. Koch
said the only reason he could think of for
the deed was an affection Lazic had for
"his sister Emma which was ' not re
turned. -Lazic o far as is known Bad no bad
hlbits and was savins in his disposition.
He was reported to be worth about $12.
000. In Portland he lived at the Hotel
Hart.
The funeral will be held Thursday and
ha will be burled in Cascade. Cemetery,
six miles below Stevenson.
f
ni Vir rin.ii.r.nli itln .
When a remedy has lived for over thirty years, steadily
growing in popularity and influence, and thousands upon
thousands of women declare they owe their very lives to it,
is it not reasonable to believe that it is an article of great
merit? '
We challenge the world to show any other one remedy
for a special class of disease which has attained such an
enormous demand and maintained it for so many years as
has Lydia ELPinkhain's Vegetable Compound, the famous
woman's remedy for woman's ills. Unless it is a very good
medicine and the claims made for it are honest, such a record
would have been impossible fraud or misrepresentations
would long ago have been detected and the business gone
into oblivion. Read tljis unsolicited letter :
Corry, Pa. " I am happy to write you about the benefit I
received from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Before my marriage two years ago, I suffered something awful
every month with pains and other distressing symptoms, and I
took Iiydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound in dry form.
Since then I have never been troubled with pain, not even a
dull backache or headache, and it has helped me a good deal
before childbirth. I recommend your medicine wherever I go.'"
Mrs. E. E. Boss, 113 E. Church St., Corry, Pa.
When a woman like Mrs. Ross is generous enough to
write such a letter as the above for publication, she should
at least be given credit for a sincere desire to help other
suffering women. For we assure you there is no other
reason why she should court such publicity.
We say it in all sincerity and friendships-try this medicine.
For 30 years Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. Ko sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
wmpB, Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
SAVE SALMON, PLAN
Hatchery Superintendents of
Coast Organize.
M'ALLISTER IS PRESIDENT
Master Fish Warden Heads Organi
zation AVith Washington State
Official Vice-President An
nual Meetings Planned.. "
SALEM, Or., April 5. (Special.)
Permanent organization of hatchery
superintendents of the Pacific Coast
for the purpose of working- to prevent
further abnormal depletion of the sal
mon supply was effected in the offices
of Master Fish Warden H. C. McAllister
In the statehouse.
Government superintendents as well
as those in the state services will Join
in the work which consists largely
In imparting to the ' public a better
understanding of the facts in the case.
In addition, the organization will make
it a point to keep fully informed on
all late methods of fish propagation
and there will be a general meeting
at least once a year for the purpose
of exchanging ideas'.
It was made plain from 'the reports
of superintedents during the closing
hours of their first convention this
morning that enough salmon do not
reach the spawning beds. The supply
that escapes fishermen with their hun
dred "and one devices does not suffice
to meet the demands of the United
States Bureau of Fisheries and of the
state bureaus. It was shown that
more fish must be had. And it is the
purpose of the new organization to
pursue whatever methods may be re
quired to bring about that end.
Mr. McAllister was unanimously
named as president of the new organi
zation, which is to be known as the
Association of Pacific Coast Salmon
Hatchery Superintendents. John M.
Crawford, head of the Washington
Fisheries Bureau, was named as vice
president; Henry O'Malley, superintend
ent of the United State Bureau in Ore
gon, was elected secretary, and E. C.
Greenman. state Inspector for Oregon,
was named as treasurer. These officers
were empowered to consult with rep
resentatives of California and Alaska
for the purpose of preparing by-laws
and mapping out a course of procedure.
Mr. Crawford, of the Washington Bu
reau, again paid his respects to trap
men, cannerymen and cold storage men
who seek to defeat legislation look
ing toward the conservation of the sal
mon Industry. He noted the fact that
there was not a single fisherman pres
ent at the convention, which had for
Its purpose the preservation of salmon.
"But if this was some sort of a leg
islative gathering, with power to make
laws. I dare say there would be a
goodly representation of the fishing
interests at hand," said he. "Not that
I blame all those people." he added,
"for some of them are earnestly in
terested, realizing that it is to their
advantage to have the salmon industry
regulated and safeguarded. It is those
that are derelict that I blame those
who can see no further than today.
"It is to the interest of all fisher
men and all fishing interests to see
that the salmon are protected. When
they fight measures that have that end
In view they are really fighting against
their own Interest. If they could be
brought to realize and respect that fact
there would be no further difficulty."
During the forenoon interesting tech
nical papers relating to the propaga
tion of salmon were read by Superin
tendents J. W. Berrian. Edward Nach
land, M. L. Ryckman. Frank W. Smith
and W. A. Smith. All those in attend
ance left fer Portland late In the af
ternoon. Tomorrow will be spent at
the Bonneville central hatchery, after
which the superintendents will return
to their stations.
INDIAN LITIGANTS GONE
Federal Court Likely-to Have Short
Session at Pendleton.
PENDLETON, Or., April 6. (Spe
cial.) For the 'first time since the cre
ation of the Eastern Oregon District
of the United States Courts, the Fed
eral Court is in session here. With
Judge It. S. Bean on the bench. Clerk
G. H. Marsh, of the United States Cir
cuit Court of Oregon, as clerk, and
United States Deputy Marshal C. R.
Nicholson In attendance, the first terra
of court was convened at 10 o'clock
this morning, and the work of clearing
the docket was commenced
Because it has been impossible to
locate many of the Indians who are
litigants in a large number of the
Appendicitis
How to Avoid It and Escape a Surgi
cal Operation, Told by One
Who Knows.
A Simple Method That Is Always Effl
ca clous lal Pn ckase Free.
It has only been a few years since it
was discovered that a surgical opera
tion would cure appendicitis; in fact, it
has been but a short time since the dis
ease was discovered and named.
"Whenever there is an inflamed con
dition of the appendix, caused by im
pacted faeces in the small cavity open,
ing into the intestine, you then have
appendicitis.
The older doctors used to call this
Inflammation of the bowels, and were
puzzled to know the cause.
Even now, with all the knowledge
we have of the disease, no medical man
can tell you why we should have an
appendix,- why we find it where it is,
or what are its functions, if it has
any.
The disease for which the operation
is a cure is usually caused by indiges
tion, and in many cases follows a large
and indigestible meal.
Physicians have until recently recom
mended an operation, but now, as It is
known that It is caused by indigestion,
or dyspepsia, a cure without an opera
tion is assured. -
Where the patient is treated with
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, the un
healthy conditions prevailing rapidly
disappear, the stomach and intestines
are placed back in their normal con
dition, every organ of the body oper
ates as it should, and the inflamma
tion is reduced and the operation is
avoided.
Conscientious physicians, who are
looking after the best interests of their
patients, will always keep a supply of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets handy in
their office, where In cases of sudden
attacks of indigestion they can relieve
the patient at once.
There is no record of a case of ap
pendicitis where the stomach and
bowels were in a healthy condition and
properly digested the food from meal
to meal.
No better advice can be given to any
one who has attacks of Indigestion, or
who has been threatened with appen
dicitis, than to tell him to go to the
drug store, pay 50 cents, and take
home a package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Whenever heartburn, gas In stomach
or bowels, heart disease or stomach
troubles, sour eructations, acidity or
fermentation are present, act at once.
Take a dose of the Tablets and get xe
lief as soon as possible.
At all druggists 50 cents.
Send us your name and address to
day and we will at once send you by
mail a sample package free. Address
F. A Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Blds Mar
shall, Mich-
il
5
0FFICC
A3T 7 Of
aaaqaaa
Irvington
Prices Advance May 1st
A $200 RAISE ON EVERY LOT
In the section shown blocked out on the map.
If you want to take advantage of a $200 saving
come out and select your lot NOW.
Work is under way on the Fifteenth-street ex
tension of the Irvington line. When this line
is finished, prices of these lots will double.
rhe best service streetcar line in Portland
passes within one block of these lots. Cars
every three to five minutes ,and only a twelve
minute ride to these lots NOW.
The section in which these lots are located is
the finest improved residence section in Port
land. It is completely and generously im
proved. All improvements are bonded.
It is in this section that values will be the
greatest in the future. Restrictions call for
houses to be set at least 25 feet back from the
property line and cost a minimum of $2500.
The Irvington school is but one block away
one of Portland's largest.
Come out and see for yourself the advantage
of buying in this section, either for home build
ing or for investment. Take Woodlawn, Al.
berta or any other Union avenue car at Fifth
and Washington. Get off at Knott. Walk one
block east to our Irvington offioe and the lots.
Rountree & Diamond
cased, it is believed that the court ses
sion will not last out the week.
One of the most Important cases on
the docket, that of Minnie Joshua
against th Northern Pacific Railway,
has been settled. The plaintiff is an
Indian woman. who brought suit
against the railroad to recover $5000
damages for injuries in & train wreck
near this city, three years ago. Under
The President's opinion of what is
whiskey required 3994 words.
Just 4 words, "Ahf That is -whiskey"
would have been his opinion of
rtod old
Bottled In Bon&
Since 1857, the Government's Standard of Purity.
Send for a free copy of "Making the
Standard Rye Whiskey o( America".
A. Gackeaatimer tt Brat., DutiHers, PitUborf. Since 1857.
Dr. Wythe's Dentists "Incorporated
148 Fifth Street, Opposite Meier
Crown and Bridge
Teeth Made With the
Wythe System.
We will continue to do all work at greatly reduced prices until
every one knows of Dr. Wythe and his corps of skilled workmen.
All work attended to with the greatest skill and care possible. We
can prove to the most skeptical that the Dr. Wythe's Dentists are
equipped to do work that no other dentists in this city even know of.
Modern Cast Metal Plates, Modern Cast Alveolar Work; Modern
Continuous Gum Teeth, with nature reproduced and the strength
of whalebone.
For a short time our manager will take visitors through our me
chanical laboratory and explain the workings of all our late im
proved machinery, patented and installed expressly to carry on the
Dr. Wythe's System of Painless Dentistry in our newly equipped
offices
AT 148 FIFTH STREET
Opposite Meier & Frank's Fifth Street Entrance.
Honrs 8:30 to 8:00. Sundays, 8:30 to 2:00. Lady assistant always
in attendance.
I
JfrVMOTOM
SCHOOL
241 Stark
the terms of tha settlement she will
receive $2500.
The only other jury case on the
docket Is that of Walter Niedner, as
receiver of the . defunct Farmers &
Traders National Bank of La Grande,
against F. C. Bramwell. It is a suit -brought
to collect a balance of ap-;
proximately $700, alleged to be due on
a promissory note.
& Frank's Fifth Street Entrance
Full Set 20K Solid
Cold TEETH Worth
$75.00 for S15.00.
iskcy
9 1
BOmONBONg
4