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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1913)
- 4 TIIE MORNTXG OKEGOMA1", TUESDAY, AUGUST IV, 1913. MOSCOW IS HUB OF DISTRICT OF PRIZES Unsurpassed Agricultural Re gion and Healthful Cli- mate Among Assets.- CITY EDUCATIONAL CENTER Business of Region Comes to Port land Addison Bennett Tells of Scores of Prosperous Signs in Palonse Country. BT ADDISOJl BENVETT. MOSCOW. Idaho. Aug. 1. (Staff Correspondence.) Moscow, the county seat of Latah County, Idaho, is in the wonderful Palouse country, celebrated the country over for grain, and is one of the finest agricultural districts in the United States. When one says this district is "wonderful" it is no -exaggeration, no misuse of the adjective, tor here in the very heart of an irrigated region extending across the Rockies to the east, to Mexico on the south, to the Cascades on the west-and the British possessions on the north, lies a large area of agricultural land with a pre cipitation often totaling 27 inches a year and seldom falling below 12 inches. The climate also is about all that can be desired for farming pursuits or for a place of residence even for a health resort. The land is rolling but not hilly; there Is a good deal of water in streams and springs, but the wells are, as a rule, about 200 feet deep. In the city of Moscow artesian water of a splendid quality has been reached at a depth of 200 feet, and the water from three of these wells supplies the town with an abundance for all purposes. Quoting from a pamphlet issued by the Moscow Chamber of Commerce, and the statement seems not to be overdrawn. "Moscow has neither a cistern, a storm rave nor a lightning rod. There are no hot nights, no severe thunder storms, no destructive hall storms, no sun strokes, no cyclones, no btizaards, no earthquakes, no saloons, no crop fail ures in I-atah County. The county is out of debt and has the lowest tax levy of any county in Idaho." Latah Banaer Wheat County. Latah County is the banner wheat county in the state, the yield last year amounting to 2,043,360 bushels from 56.760 acres, or an average yield of 36 bushels an acre. I do not happen to be accessible'to the published statements of the United States Agricultural De partment, but it is my recollection that no other district of the country, har vesting any large quantity of grain, can equal that yield an acre. I may say also that the above statement of area harvested is from the Idaho offi cial reports. Latah County took the gold medal for wheat at the St. Louis Exposition in 1904: the gold medal tor wheat, the gold medal for grains and grasses and the gold-medal for oats at the Portland Exposition in 1904; the gold medal for grasses and forage plants at the Seat tle Exposition in 1909; the gold medal and grand sweepstakes for apples at . tiic International Apple Show at Spo kane in 1911: the grand sweepstakes for best exhibit of cattle, hogs, sheep and horses at the Portland Livestock Show in 1912. In both 1911 and 1912 . Latah County took the grand sweep stakes prize at the Spokane Interstate Fair for the best and most varied ex hibit of grains, fruits, vegetables and grasses. In addition to these prizes the county took the grand sweepstakes for the best carload of apples at the International Apple Show at Spokane in 1911. If you will carefully consider the above achievements you will, see that for general agricultural products grown in this latitude Latah County assuredly must be pretty near at the topnotch and she is. There is only ene thing lacking dairy products. For some unknown reason the people of the county have not until quite recently given the attention they should have given to the dairy cow. There are some of the very finest Ifolsteins and Jerseys here that can be found any where, and several breeders are doing their utmost to have the people pay more attention to milk stock, and these breeders say there has been good prog. res made during the last couple of years in this direction. Moscow is an inland town, being sit uated out on the rolling prairie quite a distance from any stream. It lies two miles west of the line dividing Washington and Idaho. It is well served by three railway systems, the O.-W. R. & jf.; the .Spokane & Inland Electric and the Northern Pacific. The Oregonlan reaches the town over the O.-W. R. & N. line at about o'clock on the day of publication. It formerly arrived a day later. The busi ness men here are not only loyal but friendly to the Portland -people, so' the bulk of the trade goes to Portland. - Moscow has always been a good busi ness point. - When Ex-Govemor McConnell was in active business here he had one of the largest, perhaps the largest, general store in the state. He got into politics, was elected Governor, then served a short term in the United States Senate . and finally dropped out f business; but his old store building still has a large business conducted in it. ' Town Has Three Banks. There are three banks in the town, the First National, the Moscow State Bank and the First Trust and Savings Bank. The second comparatively is a new concern, its capital and surplus amount iu joj.soo. us deposits are 1110,116. The former is the oldest con cern. It has a capital of J50.000. a sur plus of JOS. 050. and carries deposits of 149S.702. The First Trust and Savings Bank has a capital of 950,000 and sur plus of 37,000. with deposits of $475, iil. A longer story than this could be written about the Moscow district without showing what the country is as well as those bank statements. Just compare them with other towns with about the same population as this, say about 5500. There is a mighty good evening newspaper here. It has been running as a dally tor about two years and seems to be prospering, and no doubt will prove a fixture. It is a mighty nice, clean, well edited little sheet, one of which Moscow people ou'ght to be proud, and I guess the most of them are. for it has an exceptionally good adver tising patronage. It is known as the Star-Mirror. Its editor and owner, is John F. Tost, the assistant is D. V. Greenburg. a newspaperman of large experience in various parts of Idaho, Washington and Oregon. There is also a good weekly newspaper, the Idaho Post, published by John J. Schick. LOCAL MAN MAKES GOOD Rise of W alter .Whittlesy - Pleases University of Oregon Head. UNIVERSITY OF OREGO.V. Eugene, Aug. 18. lSpalaLi Telling with pride how another Oregon graduate has made good. President -Campbell re turned from the East today enthusias tic over the success of Walter Whit tlesy, of Portland, who graduated from the University of Oregon 12 years ago. He is now holding an important posi tion with the New York Telephone Company, as head of the economic de partment. He has charge of the large general policies of that company, con sidered from an economic viewpoint, and receives a large salary. Walter Whittlesy, after graduation, became assistant Instructor in econ norojci at the University of Oregon be fore going East. Four years ago a brother, "Pete" Whittlesy, was grad uated as one of Oregon's more promi nent students, and last June his sis ter, Mildred Whittlesy, was graduated from the University of Oregon with honors. TIHELJJOUSHED WILLAMETTE PACIFIC CUT TO BE FINISHED IX 13 MOXTBS. Grades on Eugene- Tarsi) field Line to Be Completed by Time Bore Is Through Mountains. EUGENE. Or.. Aug. 18. (Special.) That the 4200-foot tunnel on the new Southern Pacific line, the Willamette Pacific, from Eugene to Marshfield, will be completed in one year is the declaration of Contractor Porter. This means the virtual completion of the road to Coos Bay within 13 months. H. P. Hoey, chief engineer of the Southern Pacific lines in Oregon, has stated that the completion of the Wil lamette Pacific to Marshfield hinges upon the construction of this tunnel, which is eight miles south of Gardiner and nearly a mile long. All grades fo the tunnel and beyond will be finished and the rails laid by the time it is completed. On a recent trip of in spection over the line. Mr. Hoey was told that 13 months would be neces sary to finish the tunnel. Mr. Porter now declares work will be rushed and the long cut completed five months ahead of contract. At present the cut extends only 410 feet' and Is progressing at the rate of 125 feet a month.' This rate, however, represents only a fraction of the capacity of the compressor, and it can be increased by two or three times, especially if mechanical means are era ployed to remove the "muck," which is now lifted by hand and hauled out of the tunnel by mules in small cars. . Only two drills are in operation. This number will be increased to the fuli capacity of the compressor. A steam shovel will be Installed to handle the refuse: a donkey engine will carry it from the tunnel. and the south bead ing will be opened, allowing the tun neling to proceed from each end. The tunnel' work is being carried on under favorable conditions. The sandstone rock is comparatively soft to handle but sufficiently hard to require no tim bering. It will require two or three months to complete the cut on the south side preliminary to opening the heading. The grade north of the tun nel is virtually complete to the Umpqua River. BRIDE F0UND BY MAIL Los Angeles Matrimonial Bureau Aid to Medford Pioneer. MEDFORD, Or.,-Aug. ' 18. (Special.) J. G. Martin, a resident of Jackson County SO years, surprised his many friends by returning to this city yes terday with a- bride from Berkeley. Cal.. whom be met through the agency of a Los Angeles matrimonial bureau. Mr. Martin was sent a picture of Mrs. Alice Sedgwick. 66 years old, of Berke ley, Cal., and was so taken with her appearance that he left for that city immediately, and, after a courtship of three days, the two were married. Mr. Martin, who is 66 years old, came to Medford in the early '60s, homestead ed a large tract of land, which he re cently sold at a generous figure. Mrs. Sedgwick' had lived in Berkeley with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Berg tor several years. They were welcomed to their new home by a large number of old pioneer friends. "We both decided." said Mr. Martin, "that we were tired of living alone and would go hand in hand through the remainder of our lives." MARSHFIELD GETS PASTOR Rev. A. Ft Bassford Returns to Take Up, Old Charge on Coast. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Aug. 18. (Spe cial.) Rev. A. F. Bassford, of Corvallls, has announced his acceptance of a call from the Marshfield Baptist Church, and is expected here September 1 to assume his new charge. He was sta tioned here for nearly two years, but about six months ago had to give up the pastorate on account of ill health. His resignation was accepted with re gret, and. while they were looking for a successor, they received word that his health was on the mend.'and they Immediately voted a call for him to come back. He has been with his fam ily on a ranch near Corvallls. It is announced also" that Rev. Mr. Gregg, of Portland, may be extended a call - by the Marshfield Christian Church to fill the vacancy caused by the resignaticn of Rev. Z. O. Howard, who accepted a call from the Albany Christian Church. - WOUNDED MAN MAY LIVE Victim of Shooting Xear Baker Is ' Expected to Be Out Soon. BAKER, Or.. Aug. 18. (Special.) Much to the surprise of his physicians and friends, David Powell, who was shot last Thursday by Lawrence Cart wright when Cartwrlght killed Mrs. George Cartwright and himself, has a chance of recovery. Word from the Huntington Hospital today Is that Powell will be out in a few weeks unless complications set in. GOLF. TOURNAMENT At Gearhart "By-the-Sea" August 20, 21. 23, 23, is attracting many. Accom modations for all at Hotel GearharL Information at 100H Fourth at. Salmon Are Deteriorating. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 18. (Special.) There was a slight spurt in the run of salmon last night and it extended up the river to Altoona. where some fairly good catches were made by the glll- netters. too were drifting in the old ship channel. Others, however, did practically nothing, so that the total deliveries were not heavy. The fish ar faat deteriorating in aualltv and aa a result the price has been dropped to 6 cents a pound tor large, as well as for small salmon. Eagles- Picnic Xear Eugene. EUGENE. Or.. Aug. 18. (Special.) Members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and their families to the num ber of 300 passed the -day picnicking at Stafford's grove, on - the Mohawk River, going by special train this morn ing. They touk along a band and a group of vaudeville actors to provide a portion of the amusement DELEGATES GATHER AT KLAMATH FALLS Central Oregon Development . League Is to Begin Its Sessions Today. FINE EXHIBITS ARE SHOWN Women to Have Big Part in Con vention, and Discussion of Rural Problems Will Take Up Much Time Tours Arranged. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Aug. 18. (Special.) Delegates arrived from all parts of the state in automobiles and by train today and tonight to attend the meeting of the Central Oregon De velopment League, and more are ex pected. This assures the largest at tendance tho league has ever had. The programme is completed and excellent exhibits are in place in the High School building. Tomorrow morning has been set apart for the registration of the dele gates and a reception at the convention halL The early afternoon will be de voted to a farmers' institute, at which addresses will be delivered by Dr. James Withycombe on "Dairying on the Small farm"; by Professor Scudder, on "Management of the Farm and Bank Account"; by Professor Lunn, on "Pre paring Fowls for Market": by Profes sor Brown, on "Fruit Picking, Packing and Marketing," and by Mr. Schrock. on "Dairying." The seconod session will be a wom an's club meeting, which will be ad dressed by Dr. George Rebec, on "Women's Organisations"; by Profes sor Milam, on "Home Cooking." and by Mrs. Aria Buxton, on "Rural Prob lems." Formal OpesUiur la Toalafct. The convention will be opened for mally in the evening by addresses of welcome by Judge Benson and Mayor Nicholas, on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce and' city. William Hanley, president of the league, will respond, and Dr. Withycombe will deliver an address on "Agricultural Co-operation." On Wednesday three sessions will be held. One will be a business meet ing of the league, the second will be a farmers' institute and addresses will be given in the evening." An excursion on Upper Klamath Lake will be a feature of the afternoon, and the delegates are invited to visit the huge lumber mills and box- factories in and near the city. On Thursday there will be a good roads meeting, a women's club meeting and a farmers' institute. Auto Tours ArrasRcd. The afternoon will be given over to automobile tours through the irrigated lands as far as Merrill and the evening will be taken up with addresses and closing ceremonies: The programme for the three days is as follows: Tuesday morning-, band music, arrival and registration of delegates, general reception ai Headquarters, po lormai session. Tuesday evening Formal opening of de velopment conve-iUon. invocation two ad dresses of welcome, response, by William Hanley; address. Agricultural co-opera tion,' Dr. James Withycombe. director Or' gon Experiment Station. Wednesday evening Address, "The Uni versity and Central Oregon." P. L. Camp bell, president University of Oregon: ad dress. Colvin B. Brown, director of exhibits. Panama-Pacific Exposition, "The xpo- itinn and Pftntral Orevnn." Thursday evening Address, Joseph H. Young, president Spokane, Portland ft Seat tle Railroad, "The Railroads and Central Oregon"; address. Governor Oswsld West, "The Desert Land Board and Central Ore- iron" ; address. State Treasurer Thomas Kay, "Irrigation Projeets In Central Oregon"; closing address, William Hanley, president Central Oregon development league. Lecture to Bo Illustrated. Wednesday morning Three separate ses sions in hotel, business meeting delegates Central Oregon Development League; ap DOintment of committees, discussion of Cen tral Oreegun development problems, ad dresses by W. Lair Thompson, A. W. Ortoa and M. J. uuryea, manager .ugene commer clal Club; farmers' institute; Dr. Withy combe, "Dairying the Cornerstone of Agri culture"; Profebsor Scudder, "The Klamath Farmers Problems ana now to Meet inem Professor Lunn. "Firm Poultry tlllustrst ed; Professor iBrown. "Orchard Culture and Management"; Mrs. Schrock, "Dalry- Inc." Addresses, Mrs. Orla Buxton. "The Rural Community": remarks by visiting women from all parts of Central Oregon on organi sations of Dioneer women to welcome new comers; address. Professor Milam, "Home Helps." Women to Be Addressed. Thursday morning Three separate ses sions. Good roads meeting of Central Ore gon Development League at hotel. Judge W. 8. Worden presiding. Addresses on good roads and Pacific highway by residents of The Dalles. Redmond. Bend. Fort Klamath and Klamath Falls. Farmers' institute. Dr. Withycombe, "Agricultural Co-operation": Professor Scudder, "The First Les sons From the college - uemonstraiion Farms" (Illustrated); Professor - Lunn, "Marketing Farm Eggs"; Professor Brown, "Orchard Cover Crops"; Mr. Schrock, "Dairying." Women's club meetings, dem onstration of home cooking and home prob lems by Professor Milam and Mrs Buxton. President Campbell and Professor Rebec will also address these women's gatherings. Tuesday afternoon Two separate meet ings Dr. James Withycombe, "Dairying on the Small Farm"; Professor H. D. Scud der. "Management of the Klamath Farm and the Bank Account"; Professor A. G. Lunn. "Preparing Foals for Market"; Pro fessor W. S. Brown. "Fruit Picking, Pack ing and Marketing"; M. S. Schrock, "Dairy ing." Professor Rebec, director of extension University of Oregon; addresses; women's or ganisations; professor Ava B. Milam. "Home Cooking"; Mrs. Oral Buxton, "Rural Prob lems." Wednesday afternoon Steamer trip as planned. Thursdsy afternoon Tour and meetings at Merrill: also late Thursday, about 4 o'clock, bearing of Desert Land Board. Governor West presiding. Portland Delegation Leaves. After the banquet at the Commercial Club last night in honor of Secretary Lane, William Hanley, president; Phil lip & Bates and C C. Chapman, secre tary of the Central Oregon Develop ment League, left for Klamath Falls to attend the three days' meeting of the Central Oregon Development League. The sessions will begin Tuesday and addresses by eminent lecturers from many cities of the Coast will be heard. Delegates Off for Klamath. FRINEVILLE. . Or.. Aug. 18. (Spe cial.) Several auto loads of delegates will leave Prineville Sunday for Kla math Falls to attend the annual con vention of the Central Oregon Devel opment League. "U" PRESIDENT RETURNS Possible Member of Faculty at Eu gene, Considered in East. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Aug. 18. (Special.) Dr. Edward El liott, ex-dean of Princeton University, brother-in-law to President Wilson, and at present professor in the University of Oregon law school, will deliver a courfe of lectures at the University of Oregon here during the coming Winter. The series of 10 lectures will cover tee subjects. "The Growth of Constitu tional Development," with special ref erence to the situation in Oregon. President Campbell returned today from the Fast and brings with him the names of a dozen Kastern edu cators, from which three will be se lected to become Oregon professors. Among this number are two men from the New York Bureau of Municipal Re search, who are at present connected with the same department as was w. l. Allen, who recently made a survey of the City of Portland, ne of these men will become a member of the faculty of the university extension department and will be at the service, without cost, of the municipalities of Oregon. Both men under consideration have had actual field experience in New York cities. The president has the names of three instructors now at Columbia Univer sity, in a department where the draft ing of laws is a specialty. One of these men will become assistant in the de partment of political science at Eugene. The assistant to be chosen in the de partment of Latin either will be a Harvard or a Columbia instructor. 4-GENT FIGHT KEEPS UP SEATTLE COCXCIL ASKS STATE INTERVENTION. Object 1 9 to Have Low Rate Con tinued While Case Is Being Tried Out In Courts. SEATTLE. Wash- Aug. 18. (Spe cial.) To retain for Seattle citizens the right to ride on 4-cent tickets Council man Warden, chairman of the Iran chise committee, will introduce at the next council session a resolution call ing for a hearing on the subject before the State Public Service commission. The Commission is taking an ap praisal of the car company'a property so It should be able to rule quickly as to whether the company can afford to carry passengers for 1 cents, Mr. War' dall believes. This action of taking the matter be fore the State Commission does not concede that the city has no further hopes of winning its case In courts, but Is to keep. If possible, the 4-cent fare In force during the long period of legal delay. "This resolution will cover not only the 4-cent fare, but also the strap hanging ordinance," said Councilman Wardall today. "As it is now. we may, as a city, have lost all our rights of regulation. The sale of tickets was discontinued on street .cars with the close of busi ness Sunday night on Federal Judge Rudkin's order enjoining the city from enforcing an ordinance requiring the ticket sale. Hereafter commission tickets will be sold only in blocks of 25. for SI at the company s general of flees, various car barns or drug stores in different sections of the city. MEDFORD MEN INVOLVED Pair Arretted at Ashland in Com pany With Girls, 14 and 15. ' MEDFORD. Or.. Aug. 18. (Special.) Two local married men, giving their names as J. Titus and David Boggs, were arrested at Ashland in company with Myrtle Hanscom, 14 years old, and Beatrice Cavanaugh. IS, as the quar tet were about to enter a lodging house. One of the girls wore a gown, said to belong to the wife of one of the men, to make her appear older. The men were given a hearing today be fore an Ashland Justice of the Peace and were bound over to the grand jury on the charge of contributing to the delinquency of minors. The girls whereabouts were disco v ered through a phone message one of them sent to Grants Pass from pnoe nix, asking a friend to send them some money. The friend hurried to Medford, notified the girl's father and they reached Phoenix just as the girls and their companions left on a train. The auto followed to Ashland and the party was arrested. The Hanscom girl is a daughter of Mrs. Mike Spence. whose husband Is la the Salem penitentiary awaiting execution for his part in the murder of George Bediskalous. Coos County Banks Show Growth MARSHFIELD. Or., Aug. 18. (Spe cial.) The statements of the Coos County banks, in response to the call of August 9. show that more than 13,000,000 is on deposit in the ten banks In the county; the rive towns, aiarsn field. North Bend, Bandon, Coqullle and Myrtle Point each having two financial institutions. Vhis is an Increase of about $1,000,000 in the last two years. and is an index of the prosperity this section has been enjoying In that time. The two Marshfield banks have more than one-half of the total deposits of the Coos County banks. New Hospital Completed. STEVENSOX. Wash.. Aug. 18. (Spe cial.) The New Skamania Hospital is completed and occupied. The Gillette pharmacy, Fostofflce and the hospital occupy the main lower floor. The build ing is two and one-half stories, of re inforced concrete and cost 815.000. Enjoy Tillamook County 1. AT. , i 11 . ' - -V .1. - n 'A.V C fin,' John M. Scott, WW, - "One good I . drink deserves . another" , I VSJsV DDD OK 111 - - . II I I 3- A uniform purity ' h ' . . and exquisite Is! flavor packed pfj j : ,, . m rnone ror a uase louay fK Main 49, A-1149 ' ' . Gambrinus Brewing Co. y J . . Portland, Oregon ' 1 Hotel Multnomah Wonderful Success of the Hotel Multnomah Revue Follies 1913 THE ARCADIAN GARDEN crowded to capacity every day during Lunch, Din ner and After the Theaters. j New Programme This Week. Handsome Costumes, Garden Beautifully Decorated, Bewitching Geisha Maids. Next Week Spanish Week. H. C BOWERS, Manager GARNER THIGPEN, Asst. Manager a Seashore Trip By Going to the Only 5 Hours from Portland Two trains each way daily Leave Union Depot daily 8:45 a- m. " 4th and YatnhUl 8:50 " AFTERNOON TRAIN Leave Union Depot daily sJr.T lOp. m. 4th and Yamhill 1:30 " , Buffet Cars on Afternoon Train Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, Cor. Oak, 4th and Yamhill or Union Depot "Ask for our new folder. Tillamook County Beaches General Passenger Agent, TsnntpH fnrits II1IIF m dark brown, ffllfcp ngnt prooi Domes Ei"" Beaches Portland, Ore. I jf mill, hi 11 ii in iirnr The Great Northern Rail way, with its three daily electric lighted trains to St. Paul, Mmneapolis. Chicago, Kansas City, and Duluth and Superior, is the only transcontinental railroad in the United States whose main line touches the bor der of a National Park. For sixty miles the Great .Northern Railway forms the southern boundary of Gla cier National Park, a region of great scenic beauty where stop-overs at comfortable hotels can be arranged. The Oriental Limited" 'Fast MaU" Southeast Express Boflt for comfort and convenient. Write for information about trip Over the Great Northern Railway rith stopover at Glacier .Nation! Parle Take the one day auto tour to Going-to-the-Sun Camp and Su Mary Lake. Special Reduced Round Trip Vaca tion Fares in effect every dy this summer until September 30th. H. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A, 123 Third St. Portland, Or. Pmama-Padit-Inumaliaiial Exposition, Sm Promote, m li --.T-iLV.Tjy "in -- tli idle. . The New OLYMPIA CARTON This light, strong, moisture-resisting, spruce veneer package was originated by Us and is used exclusively with the famously pure " RRRR Nothing is left undone to make this perfectly brewed beverage as good as it can be made. Take it with you on your trips, picnics, out ags and to your home j-ou will find the new container a great con venience in carrying it. Olpmpia Brewing Co. "It's the Water" From Artrslaa Spring. Phones : Main 671, or A 2467 WIFE ORMILLMGHT . Well-Known Lady of This City Pounce Plant Juice Would Believe Her of Her Troubles. The following- statement ls from Mrs roan Doaa, who in b ai in street, this city. Mrs. Bond s husban Is a millwright at the Peninsula saw mills on tha Willamette River, near Si Johns, where he has been employed to the past seven years. Mrs. Bond said: "I have suffered torments for year with stomach trouble; my stomac: would bloat and have the most dts tresslrts; and burning sensation: m food did not digest but would (ermen and cause severe pain; my nerves be came affected, and I often went to be hungry rather than suffer as IsW after eating. I tried everything I hear of without any benefit until I bega taking Plant Juice. I have used tw . , . . i . A it rcrtni rl v in flni DOluei Dl 11, I am now eating what I want, and m food seems to agree nu j. rood and wake up rested in the morn ings I am recommending Plant Juic to ail my friends, because It certainl Is a great remedy." No remedy ever Introduced hers ha taken such a hold upon the people s has Plant Juice. As a tonic, vitalize . i ... rlMnr nf thA HVF liviggiivi -- --- tem It is without an equal. Those wh liver, kidneys or blood should get 4 bottle 01 r-iaui j u ouu eio v . . . i . T l. 1 Tl l r. r . trial, for saiw aw aiio a pany s aiore.