6 THE MOKmG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1910.
1 i
UNIFORM PAGKTO
BE VALLEY'S
Apple-Growers of Willamette
Meet in Albany and De
cide on Action.
LARGE CROP IS PROMISED
All Growers Are Asked to Adopt
ITniforra Size of Box and Sys
tem of. Packing In Effort to
Secure Better Prices.
ALBANY, Or., May 6. (Special.)
All of the first-class apples of the en
tire "Willamette Valley will be packed
and marketed this year on a uniform
basis. Plans to accomplish this result
are inaugurated and a working organ
ization to carry them out was estab
lished at a meeting of representative
apple growers from all parts of the
valley In this city this afternoon.
For this purpose the Willamette Val
ley Apple Growers' Association, formed
two years ago to promote fruit inter
ests in a general way, will be incorpo
rated into a strong organization to di
rect scientific marketing of fruit.
Working through each local associa
tion, the valley organization will en
deavor to have every grower pack and
label his fruit exactly alike. It will
not sell this year's crop on a union
basis, but expects to develop into an
organization strong enough for that
purpose next year.
Today's meeting will doubtless result
in big things for the fruit interests' of
the valley. Spurred by the fact that
this year's apple crop. will be the big
gest and best in many years, growers
of the valley decided to get together
' at once and make the Willamette Val
, ley label mean something in the apple
markets of the world.
All Sections Represented.
Practically every fruit-growing
community in the valley was repre
sented at the meeting and though the
delegations from outside points were
not large, they were thoroughly rep
resentative. Scores of Linn and Ben
ton County fruit men atended.
M. o. Lownsdale, of LaKayette, pres
ident of the Willamete Valley Apple
Growers' Association, presided, and L.
T. Reynolds, of -Salem, secretary of the
association, officiated as secretary.
County Judge J. N. Duncan welcomed
the guests and President Lownsddle
responded and In a stirring speech
stated the object of the meting, to es
tablish a uniform system of packing
and labeling all valley apples..
Talks were made by W. K. Newell,
of Gaston, president of the State Board
of Horticulture; Dr. James "Wlthy
combe.of Oregon Horticultural Col
lege: 11. M. Williamson, of Portland,
secretary of State Board of Horticult
ure; H. Bryant, of Albany; C. L. Dick,
of Salem; J. O. Volt, of Eugene, and
II. H. Hewlt, of Albany.
A committee was then named to de
vise ways of procedure for the com
ing season. Every association of grow
ers in the valley was represented on
this committee, which consisted of M.
O. Lownsdale, of La Fayette; W. K.
Newell, of Gaston: J. O. Holt, of Eu
gene; C. L. Dick, of Salem; H. Bryant,
of Albany; V. w. Wallace, of McMinn
vllle; II. II. Hewitt, of Albany; D. W.
Rumbaugh, of North Albany. Benton
County; ir. K. Sargent, of Sheridan:
Albert Brownell, of the Mount Hood
association, near Portland; E. Wona
cott, of Estacada; R. W. Ewing, of
Dallas: G. H. Lutz. of Newberg. and
C. H. Sedgwick, of Creswell.
Boxes to J?e X'niforni in Size.
After thorough discussion, the com
mittee recommended that the executive
committee of the valley association in
corporate and that all growers adopt
the size of boxes and system of pack
ing heretofore adopted by the valley
association, and that all labels on the
boxes be the same. Detailed plans for
carrying out the recommendations were
formulated.
The growers resolved that while they
oppose such legislation as the Lafean
bill they favor some kind of National
legislation to protect the grower and
consumer as well as the dealer; that
all packages should be marked with the
name of the grower and also packer
and shipper, if different from the
grower: that this association co-operate
with other associations of the
Northwest to formulate such legisla
tion. A resolution was also passed urging
a state appropriation to aid the State
Experiment Association in w,i-king out
problems for the control of insect and
fungus diseases that now confront the
orchardists of Oregon.
Thanks Extended to ITawley.
The association will itself raise funds
l?f ile- ,nv,flsatlon of a blossom
blight that has attacked some Oregon
fruit to determine whether It is bac
terieal or caused by climatic frost, and
to learn how to combat.
A special resolution was passed
thanking Representative Hawlev for
bis successful efforts in defeating the
Lafean bill.
The Albany Commercial Club met all
visiting delegates at the depot and con
ducted them in automobiles to the Linn
CnUnh5'laJOUrlhOUSe' where the meeting
ELDER SCHANER RESIGNS
Evangelical Association Churches
Show Prosperity at Conference.
MONMOUTH, Or., May .-3peeial -The
resignation of Rev. Theodore
EVnaner n presiding elder of the Port
land district was submitted at the 27th
annual Oregon conference of the Evan
gelical Association Church, at which
Bishop William Horn. of Cleveland
presided. The reports of pastors and
missionaries showed the church to be
prosperous. The missionary funds
especially, showed a substantial increase'
Rev. N. Shupp. of Milwaukee was
elected editor of the conference Journal
A license to preach was granted to L."
K. Glle. of Sweet Home. The board of
examiners of junior preachers recom
mended that Rev. E. G. Hornschuch be
advanced to elders' orders, and J. Stocker
to those of deacon.
The assignments" of pastors win be an
nounced at the close of the conference
on Sunday.
IRRIGATION IS FURTHERED
Gilliam County People to Hold Mass
Meeting Over Project.
CONDON. Or., May 6. (Special. t A
Unsuss meeting of the. people of Gilliam
AIM
County will be held at Olex next Satur
day, May 14, when permanent organiza
tion of the Rock Creek Irrigation Asso
ciation will be effected. It is through
this organization interested farmers
residing on Rock Creek in this county
purpose providing the funds with which
to construct a concrete dam in that
stream by which sufficient water can
be conserved for the irrigation of 15,000
acres of land. The cost is estimated at
J75.000.
John H. Lewis, State Engineer, will
attend the meeting and deliver an ad
dress on the value to the entire state
of all such conservation enterprises as
that projected by the Gilliam County
farmers. The Gilliam County Opportunity
Association, which will co-operate with
the farmers to make Saturday's meet
ing a success, will ask the publicity de
partment of the Harrrman lines to fur
nish a speaker for the occasion. It is
proposed at this meeting formally to in
corporate, elect officers and appoint com
mittees to look after the various details
WELL-KNOWN' ROSEBURO BUSI
NESS WOMAN DIES.
Miss Mlnlta Bell.
EOSEBURG, Or., May 6. Mln
Mlnita Bell, member of the firm of
Bell Sisters, milliners in tils city for
the past 15 years, died late yesterday
of peritonitis. She mj 35 years
old.
Miss Bell tras a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. W. Bell, of Elkton.
wliere she lived previous to engaging
In business in Roeeburg. Besides her
parents she is survived by one sister,
Minnie Bell, of Roseburg, and three
brothers, Fred Bell, of Portland; Les
ter Bell, of Eujcene, and TV. K. Bell,
of Roseburg. The funeral -will be
held Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bell was one of Roseburg'
foremost business women.
for rytmnltiHti tr tho nmn..t .. t ..
--- 1 - - J L . llillllitU
in the shortest possible time.
EUGENE PLANTS VISITED
DEVELOPMENT OF MARTI V
RAPIDS IS PROMISED.
Representatives of Byllesly Company
Plan to Make More Extended
Ispection Next Week.
EUGENE. Or.- Mav R r5no-ll i
Representatives of the TT. M. Rvlleshv
Company arrived in Eugene last night
anu are toaay iooKing over their gas
and electric light plants here. The
members of the party, who were ac
companied by E. "W. Hall, of the North
western Corporation, are C. C. Groes-
beck. vice-nresiflent nnrl trnca 1
ager; Charles Dover, assistant; P. w.
clc'. tinui ncy, ana j. it. JNlchOls,
engineer.
Mr. flroeshprk sniri th -itn
. . . . . ... k, . W 1 J . J,
was one for inspection of the Eugene
and Springfield properties only, but
mat. iuc pcLi wumu reium pronably
next week nnii mnwn n trln n i
Rapids, recently taken over by the
Byllesby interests.
This comnanv h.is tnlm m.. v.
plants at Eugene. Springfield, Corvalis,
Albany, which plants will be operated
Under a uniform mnnno-imrnt iv,
plan is to develop the Martin Rapids'
vjuv,i:i I'liiut una connect all these
towns, furnishing the power from the
McKenzie River. The party left for
the north at noon.
TAXES MAY BE EVADED
Judge Makes Ruling In Behalf of
Embarrassed Telephone Company.
TACOMA. Wash.. May 6. (Special.)
The Home Telephone Company of Tacoma
need not pay J12.000 taxes due Pierce
County, nor 52000 net-earnings tax due the
city, if the payments necessitate a dis
posal of receiver's certificates at less than
par. At the receivership hearing today,
Federal Judge Hanford made a ruling to
that effect.
The hearing was expected to determine
the application of Temporary Receiver
ETben F. "Wells for appointment as perma
nent receiver of the Home & Northwest
ern Long Distance Telephone Companies.
The hearing on this point was continued
to June 7, in Seattle.
Attorney William Fenton. representing
bondholders In the Home Telephone Com
pany, or Portland, was given permission
to Intervene in behalf of his clients. D. M.
humner will not be allowed to intervene
in behalf of Los Angeles bondholders un
til the further hearing. June 7. on his
petition. Sumner represents Los Angeles
bondholders In the Home Company's long
distance properties, to the extent of $750 -000.
SALMON CATCH IS GOOD
More Fish Taken Than on Opening
Day of Season.
ASTORIA. Or., May 6. (Special.) The
catch of salmon continues fairly good and
in some sections of the river it appears
to be even better than on the opening day
of the . season. The Desdemona Sands
seining grounds were operated this morn
ing for the first time, tut made a small
haul.
Two seines being operated in the vicin
ity of Cathlamet are reported to be do
ing fairly well, although the seining con
ditions are not favorable.
Chehalis Library to Open Tuesday.
OHEHALIS. Wash., May 6. (Special.)
-TuesilftV Vav 111 nai hon n 1 ,
the date for the formal opening of the
na: Chehalis free public library. The
building was built from a $10,000 dona
tion by Andrew Carnegie. It will open
with something over 20f!O volumes of
books on hanil nnri 1 Vi o T,,,mV,A- fa h.t..
increased by. donations.
I j . i
TRACK MEET OVER
Ellensburg's Showing Best in
Tri-State Contests.
HIGH JUMP RECORD BROKEN
Baker City Is. Second In Standings,
Spokane Third, While Walla Wal
la and Sunnyside Are Tied,
With Three Points Each.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 6. (Spe
cial.) Three thousand people braved a
hot sun and thronged Ankeny field to
see the finals in the tenth annual tri
state interscholastic track meet, under
the auspices of "Whitman College, this
afternoon. Ellensburg won, with 19 points,
and Baker City was second with but
one point less. Spokane, third, had IS.
Walla Walla, counted on for doing some
thing thig year, was tied with Sunnyside
for the low position of . any, making
points. Both had three.
One interscholastic coast record was
broken. Coe of Spokane, who yesterday
fixed the height at 5 feet S Inches for
the high jump, went 6 feet 10 inches this
afternoon in a trial to break his own
record. Cooke of Ellensburg; was the best
all-round man on the field, making 18 of
the 19 points secured. Weather condi
tions could not have been better.
Following is a summary:
Points won by each school Ellensburg,
19; Baker City, 18; Spokane, 16; Boise. 13;
Lewiston, 11: La Grande, North Yakima,
Tekoa arid Waitsburg, 10; Pendleton, 8;
Sunnyside and Walla Walla, 3.
Cup awards Most points made by in
dividual, Cooke, Ellensburg, 18; team
winning meet, Ellensburg; team winning
relay, Spokane.
100-yard dash Cook, Ellensburg; Wat
son, Tekoa; Kinder, Waitsburg. Time,
10:2.
Pole vault Millering, La Grande;
Keiser, Waitsburg; Cohn, Spokane. Ten
feet, 1 Inch; 10 feet; 9 feet, 9 inches.
Half mile McConnell, Boise; Trumble,
Tlorth Yakima, Peare, La Grande. Time,
2:04.
220-yard dastii . Cooke, Ellensburg;
Kinder, Waitsburg; Shaw, Lewiston.
Time, :22 2-5.
120-yard hurdles McConnell, Boise;
Thompson, Lewiston; Peare, La Grande.
Time. :17.
Discus .Beers, Baker City, Heidenrich,
La Grande; Adams1, Spokane. Distances,
106 feet, 9 inches; 100 feet, 4 inches; 99
feet.
50-yard dash Watson, Tekoa; Cooke,
Ellesburg; Shaw, Lswiston. Time, :05 2-6.
High jump Coe, Spokane; Doblow, Spo
kane; Remy. North Yakima. Height, 5
feet. 10 Inches (Coast record); 5 feet, 7
inches; 5 feet, 4 inches.
Mile run Boyland. Pendleton; F. At
tenson. Waitsburg. Trumble, North Yaki
ma. Time, 5:54 4-5.
Relay, half mile Spokane, Ellensburg,
La Grande. Time. 1:38.
440-yard dash Cooke, Ellensburg; Brun
ton. Walla Walla; Bench, Ellensburg.
Time. -.521-5.
Hammer throw, 12 pounds iBeers, Baker
City; Mangum, Boise; Phillips, Lewiston.
Distance, 138 feet, 6 inches; 127 feet, 2
inches; 127 feet. 2 inches.
220-yard hurdles Shaw, Lewiston; Kim
ball, Pendleton; McCrosky, Tekoa. Time,
:26 3-5.
Broad jump Remy, North Yakima;
Rowland, Sunnyside; Cohn, Spokane.
Distance, 20 feet, 8 inchea; 20 feet, 4V4
inches; 20 feet, inch.
Shot put Jones, Baker City; Beers,
Baker City; Watson, Tekoa. Distances,
45 feet, 5 Inches; 42 feet, 1 inches; 41
feet, 94 inches.
WIRES GO UNDERGROUND
Many Improvements Are Cnder Way
at Grants Pass.
GRANTS PASS, Or., May 6. (Special.)
The Common Council has granted to the
Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph
Company an additional franchise to lay
all wires underground. The company will
spend several thousand dollars placing
its wires below ground on the main
streets, which are now being paved.
The paving contractors now announce
they will put on Monday a force of 50
men to begin grading. Much machinery
and equipment are being assembled for all
Summer's work. There are more Improve
ments, now in progress than at any time
heretofore in the history of the town.
Petitions are now before the Council for
improvements on lower Sixth street, be
yond the paving limits. Besides this, two
sewers will be laid in Seventh and Jack
son streets.
JUDGMENT IS CUT DOWN
But Supreme Court Holds Bad Track
Killed Brakeman.
OLYMPIA, Wash., May 6. (Special.)
Otherwise affirming the judgment,
the Supreme Court today reduced the
amount of the damages in the case of
Mrs. Katie Walters et J., respondents,
vs. the Spokane International Railway.,
IS THERE ANY WAY
To make you a stronger proposition than for us to
assure you that in buying our Lion Special Suit at
You are getting clothes value which is unexcelled
at same price in quality of material, in high-class
workmanship and right-up-to-the-minute style.
EVERY SUIT IS GUARANTEED.
LION CLOTHIERS
166-1 TO THIRD STREET
Company, appellant, from $20,000 to
$15,000.
A jury In the Superior Court of Spo
kane County awarded the widow and
two children $20,000 damages for the
death of William H. Walters, a brake
man on the Spokane International,
who was scalded to death in a wreck
on the road near the Idaho line. The
Jury found the roadbed to be defec
tive. Making reference to the record as
of "fear-inspiring bulk," the Supreme
Court does not undertake to quote it,
but finds the Jury's results Just, save
in the matter of the amount of the
Judgment.
Judge Rudkln dissents from the ma
jority because of the admission of evi
dence as to a statement made by the
conductor of the train two hours after
the. accident that it was due to "the
bum track." The majority held this
to be admissible as evidence.
UNION MAY VOTE BONDS
Lighting and Water Systems to Cost
'$125,000 Proposed.
UNION, Or., May 6. (Special.) There
has been a general awakening in the
town of Union. The coming of railroad
surveyors has aroused the citizens to spe
cial activity. The Council has inaugu
rated a movement to bond the city for
$125,000 for the erection of an electric
lighting plant and the repair of the waterworks-
system. Tomorrow the citizens
will decide at the polls the question of
bonding the school district for the erec
tion of a $50,000 high school.
A railroad survey is being carried
through the heart of the town. Another
survey is being run up Catherine Creek
which will tap the rich lumber district,
and a new planer is now In process of
completion in anticipation of the coming
increase in the output of lumber.
The reorganized Commercial Club is
alive to every opportunity and has or
dered extensive., advertisement of the
city. Plans are already on foot to build
a $75,000 hotel. ,
WRECK INQUIRY STILL ON
Many Tell of Efforts to Save Crew
, of Czarina.
MARSH FT ELD, Or.. May 6. (Special.)
The investigation that is being con
ducted by Lieutenant Walker Jaynes into
the action of the Coos Bay lifesaving
crew, during the wreck of the steamer
Czarina, will probably not be finished
until next week. Attorney Peck is pres
ent, representing the Port of Coos Bay
commission, and Attorney J. N. Upton
is representing Captain Bores, of the life
saving crew.
Among the witnesses who have been
examined are Cecil Holland, who pre
ferred -the charges: Captain C. W. Olson,
of the steamer Nann Smith; Fred K. Get
tlns, who measured the distance between
the wreck and the shore; Dr. E. Mingus.
who saw the wreck; Jack Melville and
Scott Nicholson, fishermen who were
called upon by the lifesaving crew to
assist, and Messrs. Barcey, Peterson and
Wilson, who were formerly members of
the crew. Others are still to be ex
amined. ROAD CONTRACT IS LET
Most of Land to Bo Assessed
Owned by Samuel Hill.
Is
GOLDENDALE. Wash., May 6. (Spe
cial.) The County- Commissioners have
awarded the contract for the road work
in local improvement district No. 1 to
N. D. Miller for $35,200. The lands in
cluded in the district are nearly all owned
by Samuel Hill. Six and one-half miles of
macadam road will be constructed, a part
to have .an oil finish. Under the law the
work will be done under the supervision
of George W. Borden, County Engineer
of Klickitat County, and will be paid for
by assessments made against the land.
WEZLER SENTENCE PASSED
Slayer Satisfied With Term of 1 0 to
2 5 Years.
TACCMA, Wash., May 6. Charles
Wezler this morning was sentenced to
10 to 25 years" imprisonment. The Judge
made no oomment. After sentence was
pronounced Wezler approached the Judge
and in a low voice thanked the court and
the jury for a fair trial and said he
was satisfied. He told the Judge he did
not intend to kill Mrs. Schulz and that
the deed was committed in a moment of
passion. Tomorrow morning probably
Wezler will eee his children for the last
time. He will be taken to Walla WaUa
next week.
Lewiston Auto Club to Build.
LEWISTON, Idaho, May 6. (Spe
cial.) Lewiston is to have an automo
bile club with a capitalization of $25,
000, the money to be invested In a
country clubhouse, grounds and road
improvement. A site of five acres, lo
cated in the heart of the Lewiston
orchards district and valued at $2000,
has been offered by the Lewiston Land
& Water Company upon the condition
that the club expend $5000 in the erec
tion of a clubhouse. Subscriptions to
the amount of $5000 were made before
the articles of incorporation were
drawn, and the entire canital stock
wilX- be taken.
CADETS QUI PARADE
Agricultural College Regiment
Under Inspection.
GAY SCENE IS PRESENTED
Officers of Regular Army Put Stu
dent Soldiers Through Paces Be
fore Admiring Crowds Mili
tary Ball Closes Programme.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Or., May 6. (Special.) This has
been military day at the college. The
peaceful campus has been converted into
a military camp and from the time that
the first bugle call sounded at 8 o'clock
this morning until taps at UJ0 tonight,
there has been no cessation of martial ac
tivities. The day wtyj ideal and the campus was
at its best. Hundreds of visitors and
townspeople flocked to the parade grounds
and joined the ranks of the students. The
white dresses of the women, the dress
uniforms of the visiting officers and the
drab-colored suits of the cadets made a
very beautiful setting. The forenoon was
devoted to the inspection of the cadet
regiment by Captain M. J. Lenihan, of the
general staff of the United States Army,
and War Department Inspector of Col
leges. - The entire regiment first passed
in review and then gave extensive maneu
vers by battalions and companies.
In the afternoon. Colonel M. G. Mc
Gunnegle, First United States Infantry,
commanding the Vancouver Barracks, re
viewed the regiment. This was followed
by the company competitive drill for the
Brodie banner, which was won by Com
pany M, Captain Rowe commanding. In
the evening, the scene of activities was
transferred to the Armory, where the in
dividual competitive drills were held. The
programme was closed with the military
ball.
The visiting officers were Colonel M. G
MeGunnegle, Captain M. J. Lenihan,
Major C. H. Martin, Captain L. S. Upton
and Captain H. E. Knight. The last three
officers acted as judges of the competi
tive drills.
It was the opinion of the officers that
the regiment would again rank among the
first in the military schools of the United
States. Last year the Oregon cadets were
ranked as one of the first three regiments.
WETS ACCUSED OF GUILE
Dayton's Third Option Campaign
Gives Promise of New Issues.
DAYTON. Wash., May 6. (Special.)
Records for drunkenness, which in April
have surpassed all records for this town,
are being charged by advocates of local
option to the efforts of the "wets" to in
toxicate men In order to create the im
pression that there is more drunkenness
under the "dry" regime than formerly.
In the U months previous to April there
were only eight arrests for drunkenness
under local option. In the report of the
police judge for April it is shown that
there were five arrests and four convic
tions for drunkenness, fines assessed
amounting to $69.10. There were two
state cases in addition to these.
These figures will be used in the cam
paign in November, which will be the
third option campaign in Dayton.
GLENWOOD MAY GET ROAD
White Salmon Business Men File In
corporation Papers.
GOLDENDALB, Wash., May 6. (Spe
cial.) Articles of incorporation for the
-Mount Adams Railway Company were
filed in the office of the County Auditor
for Klickitat County today. The capital
of the company is $50,000. The incorpor
ators are Charles L. Colburn, Tunis
Wyers, Rik Field, Rudolph Lauterbach
and Theodore F. Shepler, all of White
Salmon, Wash.
The road will be constructed from a
Water
NATURAL LAXATIVE
FOR
CONSTIPATION
Speedy
Sure
Gentle
Recommended by Haf
Physicians
Refuse
Substitutes
A'
- MOUTHPIECE
CIGARETTES
Blending is the H
t i ' WM
arc or selecting
different varie
ties of tobacco
choosing each
for some pecu
liar characteris
tic and combin
ing them in such
proportions that
each one brings
out the best
qualities of the
other. .
This knowledge
and skill in
blending has
given Obak Cig
arettes their
quality and made
them the prefer
ence of the par
ticular smoker.
g THE JOHN B0LLMAN CO.
San Frm
point on the S. P. & S. at White Salmon,
to Glenwood, Wash., in the Camas Prai
rie country.. It has been generally under
stood that this will be an electric road,
but the articles leave the matter of oper
ating power optional.
Portland City, Alaska
and Stewart, B. C.
TheTradersBank
of Canada
Capital and Surplus $6,550,000
Has a branch, at Stew
art, B. C, two miles
from Portland City.
This bank will be
pleased to negotiate
drafts on New York,
San Francisco, Spokane,
Seattle, Tacoma, Chi
cago and other clearing
house cities. Corre
spondence invited from
bankers and the general
public. Deposit your
escrows with ther Trad
ers Bank; no charge.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
The Standard Hair Coloring
for Oray or Bleached Hair, la a
-'clean, durable and harmless Hair
PnlftHnu wh n annMsi I r,
I3vf :rectd by bath. and permits eurl
6 ?-&jt IiInK- Any natural shade produced.
ff-aampjo 01 nair colored tree. Pri-
1-acy assured correspondence.
1 Imperial Chemical Mist. Co.. 136
JW. 23d St., New York.
Cures Seasickness
Mothersui's Remedy quickly cures sea or train
lekness. Guaranteed safe and harmless. 60s and
1.00 a box. All druggists or a" tree from Motto er
aui Bamedy CoSia Clelaiut BldgDettoltrMlcb,
SfyUNo. 194
Crssett
MAKES.UFrSWALK.EASY-
Here's a suggestion for
your foot comfort this Sum
mer a cool, cozy, three
eyelet sailor tie, high arch
and high toe, in Summer
weight Russia Calf. Has
flexible welt, wide heel
rest, and positively fits
without slipping. You can
get some idea of the smart
style of this model from
the picture above but
drop into the store and try
it on to know just how
comfortable it is.
Plenty more Crossett
models if one doesn't
quite suit your taste,
there's another that will.
$4 to $6 everywhere.
Lewis A. Crossett, Inc., Maker,
North AbliistOBj, Mass.
n Yta
vv nen
cheeks 1
rl
1 t-3
ana Daie
.
it is tim fr nav nt-ll
JS - r j
ft tention to the warning 3
that nature is giving, j j
M Before your condition lB
is seriously anaemic
before your blood is too
thin and imnnvfri;rtrl n;ft
Infuse your blood with fil
health and purity bring f SI
back the bloom of youth
to those thin pale cheeks.
The perfect combina
tion of the tonic proper
ties of choicest hops and
the building"qualities
Jrabst i-xtract make it
the i deal remedy for
pale, anaoeaic, thin
blooded people. f tp
, rH-i
iscusiuasutesGoTsrs- i.;,e i- ssi'i
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From
Your
Local
Druggist
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DEAFNESS CURED
"I have demonstrated that
deafness can be cured."
Dr. Guy Clifford Powell.
The secret of how to use the myeterioui
and Invisible nature forces for the cure ol
Deafness and Head Noises has at lasi leer
discovered by the famous physician-Scientist,
rr. Guy Clifford Powell. Deafness and
Head Noises disappear as If by macic uider
the use of this new and wonderful discovery.
He will send all who suffer from Ueafnesa
and Head Noises full Information now they
may be cured, absolutely free, no matter
how long they have been deaf, or what
caused their deafness. This marvelous
Treatment is so simple, natural and certain
that you will wonder why it was not dis
covered before. Investigators are astonished
and cured patients themselves roan-el at the
quick results. Any deaf person can have
full information how to be cured quickly
and cured to stay cured at home without in
vest ins a cent. Write today to Dr. Ouy
Clifford Powell. G4.1Q Bank Building. Pe'ria,
111., and sret full information of this new
and wonderful discovery, absolutely free.
GOOD NEWS
FOR THE DEAF
A celebrated New York Aurist has
been selected to demonstrate to deaf,
people that deafness is a disease and
can be cured rapidly and easily in your
own home.
He proposes to prove this by sending
to any person having: trouble with their
ears a trial treatment of this new
method absolutely free. We advise all
people who have-trouble with their ears
to immediately address Dr. Edward
Gardner. Suite 952, No. 40 "West Thirty
third street. New York City, and they
will receive by return mail, absolutely
free, a Trial Treatment.
Tin valued at upward of S-4OO.000 has
already been tjkken from the Zaaiplaatf
property in the Transvaal, reports Consul
Gucaaulus. of, Johannesburg.
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