g
THE SUNDAY OREGOXLIX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 6. 190T.
1
FRUIT OF
GDI
RIVAL SHELVES
Various Districts Will Have
Keen Competition for -Seventeen
Cups.
ANNUAL MEETING TUESDAY
Numcroii Horticultural Societies
Given Birth by Last Year's
Convention, Will Send
Their Delegates.
The keen rivalry In fruit growing
: that exists amonar Hood River, the Wll
lnmftte Valley, th Rorue Rlvsr Valley
. and Kastern Oregon will be carried Into
7 the annual meeting of the State Board
of Horticulture, which will be held In
"Woodmen's Mall, Eleventh and Alder
' streets, next Tuesday, "Wednesday and
; Thursday. This horticultural meeting
' rIvpr promise of being- the best ever
held In the state, and the exhibits of
apples and walnuts will excell all pre-
t vlous shows.
j Offloers of the society are assured
( that th attendance from all sections of
; the state will be larsre. Immediately
following last year's meeting? of the so
( clety. a general campaign In the inter-
i m of horticulture was Initiated,
I throughout the entire state. The re-
', suit was that many local and county
horticultural societies have been
formed, and all these organisations are
' npiM'ted to be represented at next
I -w-fpk'a meetinfr. Much (rood work lias
. been accomplished by tliene iiocletles In
. levelnplnitjr public sentiment that lias
demanded proper scientific treatment of
! ppst-riddei orchards or their destruc-
t ion. Anotliar henpflr.nl result ban
, been tbe adoption of more thoroujrh
mot hods In producing; and marketing
I fruit.
The Rivalry In Fruit.
Marlon and Clackamas Counties will
be largely represented at the meeting'.
Itoguc River will send a large delega
tion of the men who have made that
section famous for httvfnar produced the
n ticnest-prlceo pears ever srrown. tlooa
i Jtlver, the synonym for only good fruit,
! will he there, and Eastern Oregon will
! be represented by the fruit nrro-wtrusr
; difltrluts of I'matllla, TTnIon nd Mal
1 iieur Counties. Blrc features of the
j t'ominn weetlnf; will be the exhibits ol
; apples and walnuts. At last year's
; meeting several Willamette Valley
nrolianllats, in competition with tne
Hood River grower", captured a number
fif the prizes awarded. This has served
to stimulate the valley orchardlsts to
. ' greater effort., and they will come to
Portland with even a better exhibit
than they had last year. Hood River.
resolved to capture its full quota, of
blue ribbons this year, will bring a
:' display of- apples that - will challenge
competition to surpass. The Hood
. River growers have had space reserved
: for 150 boxes of apples, and will also
show about 200 plates of this f rolt.
- Southern Oregon was not represented
lust year, but has awakened to its pos-
' sibilities along horticultural linos, and
' will have on exhibit between 30 and
40 boxes of apples. The Willamette
Valley district has spoken for room to
show 125 boxes of apples, the ureater
part of which will come from Marlon-
' t:ountv, which boasts of having the
stroneest local horticultural society In
; the state.
erntecii Cups and Other Awards.
, The commission men of Portland
: last year gave seven cups and J. H.
' Rcld arave one. This year the corn-
j mission men gave eight, the nursery-
mn three, the society officers one, H.
( fcj. Oile - Co.. of Salem, one, and the
t society four, besides several minor
awards. Last year's exhibit of fruit
. was a plate display. This year it will
be a commercial package contest, with
; a few plates. This condition was re-
quested by those who donated the
i cups. The. fact will make the exhibit
I doubly valuable to the grower. Pack
. era and shippers from an educational
. point of view will And much to in-
. tereet.
i Tile three days' programme Includes
. many Interesting papers and addresses
't ty practical orcliardlats who have
i made a notable success of producing
i prize-winning avples, and they will
J tll t'ne less experienced horticulturist
t how they did it.
Illustration of Spraying.
Hie first session of the society will
it be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
j fng, with forenoon and afternoon ses
sions both "Tuesday and Wednesday.
j Thursday morning at 10 o'clock a prac-
tlcal demonstration in spraying will be
given In the orchard of T. V. Slnman
' at Mount Tabor. Those desiring to
) witness this interesting exhibition
i should tike the Mount Tabor cars on
1 the Morrison-street line, and go to the
i end of the line. Mount Tabor. The ex -
Ihlbir of apples and walnuts will be
made In the lower part of the bulld
. ins, in which the society meets and
will be open to visitors at noon Tues
day, that afternoon and all ilay Wed
nesday. Including the evening. There
will bo no charge to visitors, who are
Invited not only to view the display
nf fruit, but to attend the session of
the Horticultural Society nn well.
The detailed programme for the
three days meeting follows;
Tuesday.
Officers reports. rr. J. R. Card well;
FccTMry-treasurcv, e. R. Lake; ex-
hihit committee. J. H. ReM.
Special Com mi ttee ie welll n memo
nal K. T. Smith; affiliated aocleties. IT.
ReiKTrts from the District Commissioners-,!.
H. Reld. Milwaukle: Charles A.
- Park. Snl'-m: A. IT Carson. Grant's Pus. :
If. Weber. The Eallcs: Judd Gear.
"A "Neglected Opportunity," Hon. Llovd
T. Reynolds. Salem.
"The State Hoard and Tt Problems,"
Hon. W. K. .Vewell. Gaeton.
-Tle Care of Orchard Soil." I. M. Gil-'
hert, Salem. . .
"The Story of Winning: a Cup." -J. I
. Ca r t e r. F I ood ri I ver.
The MaklnK of a Tree," D. C. Van
Uorn. Dayton.
t "Some Kxperiences TN'ith an Oreuon
Fruit Kxhlblt." C. V. Galloway. McMlnn-
. "ille.
"Grande Ttonrle Apples and How to
CiroTv Them." Karl J. Htarkland. Cove.
-British Columbia, Fruit Growing," Hon.
. J. R. Anderson. Victoria.
"An Amateur's Ideals In Horticulture."
Mrs. Mariun .M ncR.i.. Portland.
Wednesday,
Morning
"The Kranch Walnut In Europe and In
. Oi-eson." J. B. f'iiktnKton. Portland.
"An Inspector's Trials," w. R. Harris
Forest Grove.
Discussion by A. B. Cordley, Benton
fonnty: K. C. Armstrong, Marion
County: J. B. Nunn, Polk County: Charles
IVteserve. Josephine County: A. J. Lewis,
t'lackamas County: A. C. Goodrich. Yam
hill County: Joseph Holaday. Columbia
fotinty;. Richard Deich, Multnomah
. L'ounty.
"Pruning from My Point of View," A. I.
Mason, Hood River.
"The Orowlng of Choice Baldwins,, In
the Willamette Valley,'- F. W. Wallace,
icMinnville.
"Expositions a Advertisers of Oregon
Fruit.'" Colonel H. E. Dosch. Hillsdale.
A f ternoon
"Shrubs of the Cascades," M. W. Gor
man, PortlHnd.
"Apples For the Common People," H.
C. Atwell. Porcat Grove.
"Conditions Kayoring the Growth of
Fruit-Buds." Professor W. S. Thornber.
Pullman, Wash.
"What the Future Holds for Oregon
Timber Trees." E. P. Sheldon. Portland.
Vnllnlshed business.
Klection of officers.
New business.
WILL PROSECUTE HERMANN
lrvln Rlttenliousc, Heney's Secre
tary, Will Assist Government.
Irvin Rittenhouse. private secretary
to Francis J. Heney. arrived in Portland
last night from San Francisco, on the
first train that has reached the city
from the south since Wednesday. Mr.
nittenliouse was with Mr. ileney dur
ing all of the Oregon land fraud cases,
and has been-with lilm while be has
been lifting the lid off the world of
graft that Ruefs and Schmidt has accu
mulated in San Francisco. Beyond say
ing that Mr. Heney would accomplish
as much in San Francisco as he did In
Oregon. Mr. jtlttennouse would not dis-
cuss the Bay City situation.
Mr. Rittenhouse Is on his way to
Washington for the purpose of taking
part in the prosecution of Blnger iier
mann and to take part In the Benson-
Hydc cases. Mr. Rittenhouse states that
should It happen that Mr. Heney can
get his San Francisco investigation In
suitable condition, he may. yet take
part In the trial of Blnger Hermann. He
also says,' so far as he knows, Mr. He
ney intends to appear In tbe land fraud
cases pending In Portland.
NEW BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Only Twa of Eleven Hold Over in
Commerciffl Club.
Jts annual meeting for the election of
officers will be held by the Portland Com
mercial Club on the evening of January
19. In the clubrooms. Nine new members
will be elected to sarve three years on
the board of governors, while but two of
the old board will hold over till next
year. A president, vice-prenident. secre
tary and treasurer also will be eleoted
for the ensuing year. In addition to the
11 regular members of the board, the
president vice-president, secretary and
treasurer act as ex-offleio member, making-
the total number on the board 15.
The committee on nominations has ae-
lected the following as candidates for
governors, and each will. If elected, con
sent to serve on the board: Robert Ken
nedy. S. G. Reed. W. B. Clarke. George
H. Hill E. H. McCraken. J. H. Thatcher,
H. Wittenberg, J. W. Ganong and Will-
lam McMurra y.
FUNERAL FRANK C, BAKER
Bcntl fa I Bu rial Services of Klks
will Be Held at Elks' Temple.
The funeral of Frank Raker will be
held this afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock, at the
Filks Temple. After the ceremonies at
Elks hall, the body will, be placed in
charge of Portland Masons who will con
duct the funeral services at the grave.
The following friends of Mr. Baker will
act as pall bearers: J. E. Werleln and
E. G. Jones representing the Masons;
Oharlejs E. McDonell and W. W. Robin
son representing the Elks; Governor
Chamberlain, John Mlnto, John Burgard,
E. C. Glltner. John Fox and S. C. Beach.
Ey E-WITNESS
t - 1
I W p :h:
i
SMASHED ENGINES
THE accompanying photograph gives
a general view of the locality, and
shows the position of the de
molished locomotives and combination ex-
pre and baggage car. of the Southern
Pnclflc Flyer, which was wrecked last
Thursday nigh opposite a spur track.
Known on the railway time tables as
lca. in Pass Creek Canyon. 151 miles
south of Portland and two miles north
Of Comstock.
The Inverted numbers of both locomo-
tlves can be distinctly seen on the over
turned bodies of the tender., that are
crushed and twisted out of shape and
partially burled in the mud and rocks
of the steep embankment.
Another trade was built FYiday around
the chasm into which the two locomo
tives had dropped, and the rear portion
of the delayed flyer, which had been
taken back to Comstock. was brought on
to. Portland, arriving here at' 3 o'clock
yc-tday morning, over 27 hours behind
schedule time.
9
T
H RHES DN THH US
George Estes Appears Immune
From Injury.
SURVIVES MANY ACCIDENTS
Iatest Experience Is Wreck on
Southern Pacific, of Which Mr.
' .Estes Clave first Xotlee
to Railroad Officials.
Some persons go through life without en
countering any exciting experiences with
the exception perhaps of very mild inci
dents, but George 3stes. manager of tbe
bond department of, the Oregon Trust At
Savings Bank. Is one of the opposite kind
Oeorre ISstes.
and can hardly turn a corner without run-
ning into a riot or some otlier stirring
happening. Wherever there la something:
big you generally find George JQstes. Me
does not look for It; his experiences come
wittiout solicitation ana he always comes
out of them with a whole skin.
An example of this is apparent in tbe
disastrous wreck Thursday night on the
Southern Pacific which occurred near
Comstock, when an engineer was killed
and . a fireman seriously injured. Mr.
Kntes was an eye-witness to the accident
and was the first man to notify the head
officials of the railroad company of the
wreclt. sent newspapers a detailed ac
count of the affair and made himself use
ful in many ways. Mr. Bates is one of
these men who is always busy and a
little matter of a wreck could not pre
vent him from being up and around and
seeing everything that was groins on.
Mr. Estes left Portland Tuesday night
for a flying trip to Drain to complete the
transfer of the Bank of Drain, which bad
ii
OF AL6A WRECK "DESCRIBES THE SCEME
Wit. "
4.
IX CA.KYOTf ANO DERAILED BAGGAGE
The volunteer weather bureau station
at Drain had reported a rain-fall of 44
inches during the 24 hours in which the
wreck occurred. This enormous humidity
had thoroughly drenched the earth and
caused Pass Creek to take on the volume
and swift Current of a mountain torrent.
The bed rock of the mountain Fide, which
forms the western wall of the canyon
at this place, inclines a.t a.n angle of
about 52 degrees, and on the steep face
of this slope, the Southern Pacific road
bed Is. built
The tremendous rainfall had1 softened
the ftround on the entire . face of the
mountain, from surface to bedrock, and
the roadbed 'at this point was undermined
by volumes of water coming down from
the mountain above. The loosened earth
and rock gave way under the impact of
the two heavy locomotives, whose weight
on the rail was vastly increased by the
immense tonnage of the load they were
dragging up the steep bill, and the road
way, tails, ties and locomotives, in a
tangled mass of rocks, wreckage and
been acquired by the Oregon Trust &
Savings Bank. The transaction was a
large one. involving approximately $100,
0Of, iut by Thursday night Mr. E2stea was
all through and took, the 6:30 o'clock "train
for Portland. He had had a busy day of
it and expected to rest on the train, but
be had short resoite.
He bad gone to the diner, which was
the rear car. and as he gazed out of the
window at the two engines which were
climbing up the, heavy grade, he saw one
of them sway ' aa the track gave way
with its weight and saw the earth shoot
out from under them as . the whole side
of the bank loosened. The next moment
the two engines were hurtling down into
the peep ravine. Reailzing that the air
brakes would lock the wheeels almost In
stantly. Mr. Estes braced himself accord
ingly and was the only one of the many
in the diner who was not precipitated
upon the floor with the chairs, tables and
broken crockery.
It did not take him long to get out of
the diner to the place where the engines
were ditched and within a very few min
utes he haa" all the details of the wreck.
Borrowing a lantern, he at once set off
down the track for Comstock. which was
but two miles away. It was pitch dark
and as there were many bridges to cross
and trains might appear any moment, It
was not a pleasant undertaking, but he
arrived sa feTy at Comstock.
Mr. Estes was an operator for - the
-Southern . Pacific -for years and in less
time than it takes to explain he had one
of his fingers on the Instrument and was
sending dtppatchos to Portland railroad
officials telling all about the wreck.
Mr. Estes then telegraphed to The Ore
gonian and San Francisco papers to asccr.
tain how much of a story they wanted on
the wreck. Being informed to gr abo-id
and use his own discretion, he again sat
down to the key andsent complete and
exceptionally good reports of the whole
affair to The Oregonlan and to the Othe
newspapers at San Francisco.
Mr. Estes passes through so many slmL
lar experiences and has prospered so well
on excitement that his friends he Ve
ceased to congratulate him when he
capes from a wreck.' a fire, a runaway or
other catastrophe. Yesterday his friends
said to him. with a smile: "Well, I see
you have been at it again.1
Mr. KSstes tells the story of one San
Francieeo woman on the train who sis
staying on a ranch near the scene of the
wreck until she recovers enough couraige
to ride on another train. He says that
she and her husband are prominent In
l In
ekr-
the Bay City.
When the crash came this woman nei
ly went into hysterics. After the track
had been repaired and train was redy
to resume its Journey to Portland, she
surprised all the passengers by declaring
she would not ride on that train another
inch. She got off and. with her husband,
sought out a family of ranchers who had
accommodations. Her husband endea
vored to persuade her to continue the trip.
but to no avail. She told the passengers
that after the trains bad been running a,
week or so she might consent to ride.
UNKNOWN MAN DROWNED
Workman on New .Railway Bridge
I a 1 1 Into Willamette.
An employe of the Portland & Spa!
le
Railway Company, whose name is un
known, fell into the Willamette It J ver
from a barge near St. Johns yesterday
afternoon and was drowned before) the
workmen near by could effect his fres
cue. The accident occurred at the Wil
lamette bridge yard. Although rotten
were thrown to the drowning" man, jail
efforts to aid htm proved futile, t he
rapidly flowing stream, swollen by ftbe
freshet, instantly carrying its victim
beyond the reach of his companions.
The body has not been recovered- i
V.
CAR IN SOUTHERN PACIFIC WRECK
mud. plunged down the steep embank
ment. The writer was seated, in the dining:
car, facing toward the engines, on the
east side of the train, next to the canyon.
The dtlnlna; ear was the second car from
the rear, the train was long?, the curve
short, and the writer, seated at the wide
square window of the diner, on the in-
side of the curve, could look across the
open space and distinctly see the 11 shin
of the locomotives, aa they labored and
pounded their way up the steep hill, the
noise of their exhausts thundering across
the canyon while the volumes of smoke
and steam pouring from their stacks and
trailing back over the train, were oc
casionally lighted up by the blinding
glare from the ftrebox of helper engine
2141. when. Foreman Ionaj opened the door
to shovel more coal . Into its gaping,
flaming maw. Suddenly the helper eng
ine was seen to deflect from her course,
the rocks, mud and water shot out in an
avalanche from the steep fact? of the
embankment beneath theheavy engines,
and then in the Stygian darkness, punc
PLEDGE GOOD MS
Southeastern Oregon Will Aid
Co-operative Federation.
PEOPLE ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
Ontario Agrees to Take $50,000
Bonds, and Vale $05,000 Pro
moters Return From the
Trip Encouraged.
Residents of Eastern Oregon are en
thusiastic In their support of the pro
jects of the Christian Co-operative
Federation, according to Wallis Nash,
who haa Just returned from the far
eastern portion of the state, where he
has been in the interests of the move
ment. Mr. Nash is much pleased with
the results of the trip, for he found
that the citizens of the district not
only favorable toward the work which
the federation has in hand, but also
are ready to give it valuable financial
support by taking up the bonds.
While absent from Portland, Mr.
.Xash visited both Ontario and Vale,
and In both places found nothing but
the heartiest indorsement of the plans
of the federation. Before he depa rted
from Ontario, the subscription of $50,-
000 of bonds had been guaranteed, and
after he arrived in this city he found
awaiting him a telegram from Vale,
saying that the people of that place
pledge themselves to take $-'5,000 of
bonds. Both subscriptions are made
entirely by the people of the places
named, and it Is believed by Mr. Nash
that still more
be raised by the
residents In the immediate vicinity.
While Mr. Nash was forced to return
to Portland because of business which
required his presence here, agents of
the federation are continuing the work
of Interesting the people of Eastern
Oregon. The canvass is In charge of
David Leppert, vice-president of the fed
eration, who Is meeting1 with much suc-
cess. Mr. Leppert was himself ft res
ident of Eastern Oregon for several
years, and has advantage of personal
acquaintance with many of the people
among whom he is working.
"I am more than satisfied with the
results of my trip." said Mr. Nash yes
terday. "The people of Eastern Oregon
realize that the federation will be the
means of (riving them two things which
they most want Irrigation and rail-
road facilities. The road through Cen -tral
Oregon t m recogrnlzed not only as
feasible but also as very desirable, and
I believe that we shall receive the
same cordial support throughout the
entire district that was given In On
tario and Vale.
"At Ontario I spoke in a public hall
Saturday night to an audience which
numbered -about 600. and all manifested
great interest in our plans. Sunday
night I again spoke of our project
to large audiences In the local churches.
How unanimous the people are in their
approval of our work is shown by the
fact that $30,000 already has been sub
scribed there, and the additional $20,-
000 of the amount pledged by the On
tarlo Chamber of Commerce will be
raised within a few days.
"I spoke In the Courthouse at Vale
last Wednesday and there were prob
ably 250 people present. That they
Photo by R. A. Foley. Comstock, Or.
THVRSDAY NIGHT.
tuated only by the spangle of sparks
from the ensclne stacks, the fearful storm
raglna; in its wildest fury above. the
mountain torrent roaring and surging
through the narrow defile below, the two
monster machines lurched, rolled, plunc-ed
forward and to the right, then downward,
carrying destruction and death with
them, into the chasm below.
GEORGE ESTES.
Roar a of Trade Meeting January 8.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Trade, which was to have been
held January 1, was postponed till Janu
ary 8. The first Tuesday of each month
Is the day on which the reg-ular meet
ings axe held, but on account of New
dear's coming on the first Tuesday the
meeting was postponed for a week.
s
Milwaukie Country Club.
Eastern and California races. Take
Sellwood or Oregon City car, starting
from First and Alder streets.
Pa afw
of the day, made entirely of native
medicinal roots and without a drop of
alcohol in its composition, is known as
DR. PIERCE'S
QOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
There are no secrets atout its com
position all its ingredients being
printed on the bottle-wrappers. -
The "Golden Medical Discovery"
not only builds up the strength of
the feeble, debilitated, languid,
nervous and easily fatigued, wheth-
er young or aged, but it enriches
and purifies the blood, thus making
the improvement lasting;.
It corrects and overcomes indi
gestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, tor
pid liver, chronic diarrhea and
kindred derangements of the stom-
ach, liver and bowels.
Bronchial, throat and laryngeal
affections, attended with hoarseness,
persistent cough, and all manner of
catarrhal affections are cured by the
"Golden Medical Discovery."
In Chronic Nasal Catarrh, it is
welt to cleanse the nasal passages
out freely with Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy fluid while taking the
"Golden Medical Discovery" as a
constitutional treatment. Old ob
stinate cases of catarrh yield, to this
thorough frjff of treatment.
Through enriching: and purifyinjr
the blood, the "Discovery" cures
scrofulous affections, also blotches,
pimples, eruptions, and other ugly
affections of the skin. Old, open,
ruuning sores, or ulcers, are healed
by taking the " Golden Medical Dis
covery " internally and : applying
Dr. Pierce's All-Healing' Salve as
a local dressing. The Salve car.
be had of druggists, or will be sent
are also pleased with the projects of
the federation is shown by the tele
gram which I found awaiting me upon
my return to Portland, promising to
take care of $25,000 In bonds."
Clark Buys Colorado Ranch.
TRINIDAD, Colo., Jan. 5. It is report
EASTERN OUTFITTING CO.
a f s 1 r
1 av
. v a
. v. a f .
i J V U
OVERS
lib " H
tWSA
C''a,ir UltKKIMmMnmta
WE BELIEVE IN BEINfj PRodFLEI VE. IT'-S
A GOOD HABIT. IT'J A GOOD HABIT To
KEEP STOCK RIGHT UP-TO-DATE IN
TACT IT'.S THE ONLY WAY To KEEP AN
VPTo-PATE 5roR,E. JO WHEN CLEAR
ANCE TIME CoME.5, WE do AT IT WITH A
WILL-CUT THE PRICED PEEP-MAKE THE
PRICED QUITE OUT OF THE ORDINARY.
THERE ARE MANY INDUCEMENTS HERE
NOW IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
TAKE A LooK AT OUR. WliMDoWX-NoTE
some or the reductions-see the tree
Girrj WE'VE JET AJIPE FOR, 0JK ?A-
TKoHS. AND DoN'T FoR.SET YoUR.
CREDIT I.S GOOD. -
Women's $18 Cravenette Coats $12.00
Silk Petticoats, $9 and $10 values $5.00
Wash Waists, late styles, worth to $3.50, choice. .$1.20
Dress Skirts, values to $8, now $5.00
Kutopian Decorated Teapots, worth 45c, special at. .25c
$2 Reversible Smyrna Rugs, special at 95c
Japanese Shopping Bags, worth 25c, now 15c
$3.50 Comforters, special at - - f ...... .". $2.45
Men's 50c and 60c Neckwear, now 25c
Eastern Outfitting Co.
Washington and Tenth Streets
THE STORE WHERE YOUR C RE D IT IS GOOD
mmntm
by return mail on receipt of 50
cents in stamps. Address Doctor
Pierce as below for it.
In short "Golden Medical Dis-
covery " regulates, purifies and in-
vigorates the zvholc system and thu
cures a very large range of diseases.
The reason Why it cures such a
varied list of diseases is made clear
in a little booklet of extracts from
the leading medical authorities,
compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of
Buffalo, . Y., and which he will
be pleased to send post-paid and
entirely free to any who send him
their names and addresses.
you can't afford to accept a sub-
stitute of unknown composition
for this non-secret medicine op
KNOWN COMPOSITION.
Dr. Pierce'fl Pleasant Pellets cure (on-
stipation. Constipation is the cause of
many diseases. Cure tbe cause and you.
cure the disease. One "Pellet" ie
gentle laxative, find two A mild cathar
tic. Druggist sell them, and nothins
is "just, as good." They are the oriffiiwi
Little Liver Fills first" put up bv old
Dr. Pierce over 40 yean ago. Much
imitated, but never equaled. They are
tiny sugar - coated granules easy to
take as candy.
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser (1000
pages) is sent free on receipt of 21 one
Cent stamps (to cover cost of mailing)
for paper-covered, or 31 stamps for
cloth-bound copy. Address Dr. Pierc
aa above. .
ed iii real estate circles here that Sena
tor W. A. Clnrk, of Montana, has pur
chased Vermejo 1'ark ot, William H.
Kartlett, of. Chicago. The tract embraces
200.000 acres located SO miles west of
Trinidad in New Mexico. Senator t'lark.
visited the ranch last year and is said to
hate tried to purchase it at that time.
The consideration Is said to be JiOOO.OoO.
EASTERN OUTFITTING CO.
T RESOLVED
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