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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1907)
THE SUADA1 OKEGOMAX, PORTLAND, MARCH ioo; DRUNKARDS WIVES TO FIGHT WHISKY Illinois Woman Will Or ganize Them! MARCH AGAINST LEGISLATURE Novel Army to Demand Local Option in State. PRAYS DAILY IN CAPITOL Deserted by Drunken Husband, Mrs. Mosier Undertakes to Combine In Warfare All Women Who Have Likewise Suffered. SPRINGFIELD. III., March 16. -(Spe cial.) "My mission Is to organize the drunkards' wives, mothers, sisters and daughters. When that is done, the sa Inons will be done away with. The Lord Isn't going to stand It." In these words Mrs. Fannie Mosier herself the wife of a victim of strong drink explains the life she has mapped out for herself. "I can harrilv understand it the K-asnn tne hundreds, of women In Springfield who have lost husbands, sons and broth' era through the dn'nk curse permit this , imng to go on. i can explain it m a way ,w. pwm ul Tncm nave Daoies ana can l iro; some haven't the grit .to go, but with aiost It is just downright carelessness." Organize Army of Sufferers. M rs. Mosier s plan to force the present general AssemDiy to pass the local-option bill Is a novel one, but level heads have Dronounced it -effective. If cnnniimmntori - The woman hopes 'to organize an army of women who have suffered indirectly through the sale of intoxicants and then to march upon the legislative chambers with prayer and song, with the expecta- will move the spirit of a majority of the InWTnukera A favnrahla oflnn rtn tha local-option measure. Dally Prayer at Capitol. Although provoked fey tlin lack of en' thuslasm on the part of her suffering sisters. Mrs. Mosier has not despaired. Kvery mornfng while, the Assembly is in session she makes a trip to the Capitol, enters first ' the Senate and then the House, moves noiselessly to the Speaker's stand and kneels, in prayer. -Ail. others except, members and privileged stale offl ,-, clals and tormer officials are barred from the floor of the chambers. Yet neither of the doorkeepers has offered to interfere . with Mrs. Mosier's entry. Dears Trouble Cheerfully. .Mrs. Mosier s nappy disposition does not indicate the trouble she has experienced. Sixteen years ago her husband a con- - firmed drunkard, she says deserted her ' and their three children. Since that time she has managed to support the family, seamstress, laundress, book agent and furnnt-Kfjufr Shrt hs Iwpn in Snrlnc-flfild OlIIVC V Till UC , llfc.TV. .JdU .-,, from St. Iuls. She also resided at one time in Kansas City. STEFFEN GUEST OF IUULUANT BANQUET AT THE rXlVEKSlTY CliVB. Covers Laid for 7 5 Magazine Writer Tolls of Kxperiences In K.xpos.Tiff of Graft. v I.inmln Sroffrn. ono of the best-known ;J magazine- writers of the present day. was 4 the fruopt of honor at a. banquet Riven s jrisi ntRiii nv me cmvcrsuy v iuo. Rivera ; wre laid for 75 and the jcupsts at th tables were th'e substantial business and i vrofesslonal men of the city. In the ab- Clarenco Nichols presided, and at the head table, at which sat Mr. Steffen, . there were Mayor Lane. FYed V. Hoi ialvftnni, General Thomas M. Anderson, i. H. W. Montnguo, Judjre Sears and Judge . Uentenbeln. In addition to tlie many brilliant addresses delivered during- the ' evening' there were soups and music, the sinsrinK being under the direction of John Carson. Mr. Steffen during- his talk told of his .. f experience as a Wall street reporter and - of the time that he exposed the graf ; in the New York police. .The speaker 1 told of the time when he first met Presi ; dnt Roosevelt, and his description of the ; Vrrsfdent jrave those who heard him a '! number of interesting sidelights upon ) President Roosevelt's characteristics. Mr, '! Steffen told of his visit to St. Louis and j'.of hta meetinjr with Governor Folk, and l also of his visit to Minneapolis and of i-: liia meeting- with Henry Clarke, foreman ; of the grand jury that conducted Its in . vostigation into the Kraft conditions whlc i led up to the conviction of Mayor Ames Imrinfr his talk on railroads and rail ! rad legislation, Mr. Steffen expressed the Idea that regulation would fall as applied to railroads. 1 TtscusBion followed Mr. Steffen's ad dress, in which a number of the guests took part. . H. Galvant made a stirring 1 talk In defense of Individualism and cited Instances of government ownership of all public utilities In Russia as an example ., of failure of one of the principles enuncl- I ated by Mr. Steffen. HARRIMAN STOPS WORK Rumor Says Klgln-Wallowa Exten t slon Will "ot Be Made. On authority which must be rcgard ' ed as reliable, it was learned last night that Harriman construction work on the Elgin-Wallowa extension has been ordered stopped Immediately and the , workmen and materials removed from tfre ground. Neltner General Manager O'Brien nor Chief Engineer Boschke was In the city last night and the re port could not be confirmed, but it is thought to be authentic. This action s said to be in compliance with orders nst received from the Hanimaa head1 quarters in New York, and to be in ne with the general retrenchment policy' that has Just been announced by the heads of the different railroad systems. Another explanation given ia that, as told by press reports, Harriman Is about to lose the Union Pacific system and his downfall as the dominant tig- re in the railroad world Is already at and. The work just stopped, it Is said, is to be followed by other similar orders cutting off all construction expendi- ures on Union Pacific and O. R. & N. xtensions. It is rumored that this policy is to be put into effect here and at once. The Elgin-Joseph extension is sur veyed northeast up the Grand Ronde River from Elgin to the junction with the Wallowa River and thence south east to Joseph, a distance of 64 miles. The road had been completed to the mouth of the Wallowa and the re mainder Is under construction. This work was to have cost $1,300,000, and the appropriation was announced at the close of 1905 for expenditures In construction, last year. Much of the work has been done, but the effect of this order will be to in definitely block the project. TDD SOON FOR EXPOSITION GIIiLETT YVILI, XOT SIGN' BILL FOR APPROPRIATION. Says It's Absurd to Burden Taxpay ers Far In Advance Before San . Krancisco Is Rebuilt. SACRAMENTO, Cal.. March IS. (Spe cial.) Governor Gillett will not sign the Pacific Coast Exposition blU under any circumstances. No amount of Influence will tend to change his resolution in. this respect, which, he says,, is unalterable. It is not because the Governor Is opposed to the exposition Itself, but because be is fully convinced In his own mind that the project iias been sprung too early and at a time when the taxpayers of the state will be burdened enough to repair the damages Inflicted on . state institu tions and on California cities by the dis aster of last April. In expressing his views, the Governor said: I told these people from the first that I would not sign this bill, that 1 would not burden the taxpayers of the state with a tax to raise 11.000,000 at this time. In the first place, this proposed fair is six years In the future, and it will be plenty, of time at the next session of the Legislature for the state to do her snare. Another thing. It is absolutely looilsn to begin operations now, when labor is scarce and materials high. It Is foolish for a man to have a house- warming until he builds his house, and for the next two years) to say the least. the streets of San Francisco will be filled with bricks and debris. The bill provides that the people of San Francisco must raise some X3.ooo.ouo as well as the state. Let them do this and then the state can act." MORE TROUBLE IN BUTTE Streetcar Slen Demand More Pay - and Quit Work. BUTTE, Mont., March 16. The mem bers of the Workingmen's Union con nected with the Butte Street Railway Company quit work this morning, the management refusing a demand for an increase of wages from $3 to $3.o0 per day. Manager Wharton, of the street-car com pany, says that, barring accidents, the system may continue three days, but not longer. If no agreement is reached be fore next Tuesday morning, the entire street-car system of Butte, walkerville. Centervllle and East Butte will suspend indefinitely, throwing 500 men out of work. The motormen and conductors have a union, but have not yet struck in sympathy, but the workingmen control the barns, and without them the cars cannot run. Without gas, and with the water sup ply depending upon chance, Butte con fronts a most annoying period. The gas men are still on strike. The workingmen in the employ of the water company are out, and as soon as a main bursts the system must suspend. It is rumored that Mayor Maginnis has ordered Chief Sanger, of the Fire De partment, to repair broken mains, regard less of the attitude of the union, since a suspension of the water works would leave the city at the mercy of fire. Although no definite news concerning the miners and smeltermen can be known until March 28, when they vote upon a sliding scale, it Is generally believed that these unions will prove reasonable. The stationary engineers have accepted company proposition. With the exception or tne newspaper situation, the threat ened water famine and the walkout of the workingmen, the general labor situa tion appears to be less acute. ROBBED ON MAIN STREET Young Fanner's Pocket Picked by Gang of Salt Xake Crooks. SALT LAKE, March 1A, Three men. believed to be members of an organized gang that has operated in Ogden and otner utan towns, robbed Clarence Johnson, a young farmer of Glenwood, ,tan, or iu on Main street this after noon. They used tha old time "crush' method. The three men met Johnson and his uncle coming from the National Bank of the Republic. In spite of the fact that tho scene of their operations was Main street In the busiest part of the day, the robbery was successfully car ried out by the sharpers. They jostled against the Johnsons and in the confu sion that followed one of them slipped his hand Into the younger Johnson's pocket and took from it the roll of bills which Johnson had just drawn from tne bank. The robbers escaped. Ileport on Brownsville Bullets. WASHINGTON'. March 16. The re port from the Springfield arsenal con cerning microscopic examination of sneiis and bullets picked up in Browns- vine. iex.. win be laid before the Sen ate committee on military affairs, which is investigating the Brownsville affair, on Monday. The committee todav heard several witnesses on minor points and aujuurneu until Monday. -. - Dangers Ftwm Grip. An attack of grip seldom results fatally but it is the Indirect cause of many deaths. If It does not result in pneumonia, which Is freauentlv the case. It leaven it victim with a cough which lingers on long aner every utiici uipiuui ul uie Olseaso has vanished. The system is thus left in a weakened condition and is susrerjtihl to almost every other disease. The grip can be greatly lessened in its severity if Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used, and any tendency toward pneumonia is promptly checked. There is no medicine which has met with greater success in the treatment of this disease. It cures the cough and leaves the system in a natural ana ne&uny condition. FREEZE OUT I.W.W. Goldfield Mines Will Be Closed Till They Go. MANY ALREADY LEAVING Senator Xixon Falls In Line and Great Mining Camp Is Para lyzed Accused Murderers Not Safe In Town. GOLDFIELD, ; Nev.. March 16. "The committee wishes to announce at this time that it has been definitely and final ly decided that none of the mines of the Goldtield district will be operated ntil this entire matter is settled and that no member of the Industrial Workers of the World is employed in this district as a miner or In any other capacity. "The committee also wishes to reiter ate that it has no intention of disturbing or even' considering in any way the wage scale in effect in this district, and that it will .use its entire Influence and the Interests for which It is acting to prevent any violence or undue and improper dis turbance pending the settlement of the industrial question at issue." The foregoing is an excerpt from a statement issued this afternoon by the executive committee of the Businessmen's & Mlneowners' Association. With the statement were published all the names signed to the original resolutions adopt ed against the I. w: W... Miners are leaving tine-- district, tout Others are coming. In to offset the depart ures. All of the stores will reopen Mon day morning, but without if. W. W.- Clerks. ' - Preston and Smith, accused of com plicity in the murder of John N. Silva, the restaurant-keeper, have been removed to Hawthorne, the authorities fearing for their safety if kept in Goldfield. United States Wenator George S. Nixon, president of the $50,000,000 merger, known as the Goldfield Consolidated Mines Com pany, arrived from Washington yester day to confer with his partner, George Winfleld. He said that .the only differ ences were between two labor organiza tions and tnat the mines would remain closed until these were settled among the men themselves. He declared his companies favored employing union men at union wages and hours, and would always do so, but their mines would re main closed until they could be opened on the lines laid down by the business men ana mlneowners. STRIKE AXD THEN HAVE RIOT Return of 20 Laborers to Work Re sented by 30 Staying Out. HAJOIOND, Ind.. March 16. In a street riot at the East Chicago mill of the Re public Iron & Steel Company several men were shot, two probably fatally. The trouble started when 50 laborers struck for higher wages. Twenty later went back to work and the remaining 30 broke through the gates of the steel plant to get at their companions. When once within the plant a bloody riot followed in which 100 shots were fired. Nesho Ziecvich, a foreman, was shot through the shouldtor. John Kalalvi. laborer, .was Bhot and beaten probably fatally. Several other foreigners were injured by knife thrusts and bullets. The East Chicago, police, led by Chief Hig gins, after an hour's work.- assisted by citizens, arrested 21 men and ended the riots. Postal Telegraphers on Strike. NEW ORLEANS. March 16. About 62 operators in the employment of the Postal Telegraph Company here went on strike tnis morning. The men say it was recently an nounced that there would be a general increase oi wages or 10 per cent and that when the increase came it annlifd omy to ineTeguiar men. The extra men accordingly walked out and the regu lar men went with them. Wall Street "Poker Game." OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash- St. Patrick Day's To the thousands of every day friends and patrons of the people's favorite meat mart: THE HARRY THE MEAT SHOP ON THE CORNER, WITH PRICES "ON THE SQUARE," AND TREATMENT "ON THE LEVEL." Our best wishes go forth today to the great shopping public, irrespective of creed, sect or nationality. This store is too broad for discriminations, too big for cheap cajolery, .the garbled slang of the street arab, or the overdrawn sophistry of the would-be humor ist. We call a "spade" a "spade," "turkey." is turkey here and here for all.. We sell delicious, Government-inspected Corned Beef at 6 the pound of 16 avoirdupois ounces; not "Irishman's Turkey" just plain, good corned beef for everybody "all-America" corned beef. We have meats for everybody; no special meats or . cuts for anybody, but the lowest prices for ALL. Proof: Prices quoted are for Oregon's best meats, raised, fattened, killed and dressed in- Oregon; clean, sweet, wholesome, tender and toothsome. BEEF. Choice Brisket Choice Necks to boil 4 . . 4c Choice Stew Me&ts Fine Kidneys . . 5 Corned Beef 6 Choice Sh'lder Roast 7 Choice Pot Roast' 7c Choice Sh'lder Stk. 7? Round Steaks " Tend8c Choice Rump R'st. Hamburger Steak . 8 Tripe 8 Ington. March ' 16. Leaving the "White House today. Senator Heyburn, when asked what effect he thought the Presi dent's attitude on railroad matters had had upon the recent slump in stocks, said: "This whole thing is a poker game in Wall street and nothing else. The fact that Wall street magnates begin to rob each other has no concern for me or the country, which Is not affected by it In the least. There Was a time when Wail-street panics affected busines throughout the country, but that time is over. People- do not give a rap what happens in Wall street." OPEN A NEW CAMPAIGN "Everybody Gives'? to tie Slogan of . - Christian' Associations. It has been, definitely decided to commence the "Everybody Gives" cam paign to raise the balance of the $350,000 Y. W. -Y. M. C. A. building fund on March 24, and to put 100 of the best solicitors in the city at work to raise before March 31 the amount needed. To this end the leading busi ness houses of Portland have given the entire time of orje or more men for the week, and a thorough canvass of the city will be made. In regard to this campaign the committee, headed by Walter A. Goss. of the Acme Mills Com pany, has made the following state ment: - - - For six months past aa effort has been going on In th City ot Portland to raise a large sum of' money to be used in- the erecting of permanent buildings' for the Y. M. C. A. and the T. W. C..A. ' Three-fourths of th money has been pledged, providing the full amount, ' viz: $350,000 shall be raised. There still remains the larger part of the people of Portland who have not shared in this fund. It is for the purpose of reaching every inerest in this city, that he "Every body Gives" campaign has been launched. and it .Is the plan of the organization to make it possible for .each firm and individual to share in a movement that is far reaching in our community.. .. c . .:.--.? We are not asking for snms which wilt be burdensome, but ' It ls - self-evident -.that a work so broad and of such . general value to .the city should be supported not. by the few but by the many. The plan of organization is .based upon the theory that our entire city shall share in the expense. Portland has prospered in the past few years In a marvelous manner. Our business Interests have grown and our wealth- has been, increased. We have a goodly city and one that we may well be proud of. Prosper ity isn our midst and with it comes the opportunity of building .for the future of our city and our state. In upwards of a dozen prominent cities west of - Chicago this same campaign has been waged and all have been successful In raising an amount In proportion as large, if not larger, than what has been attempted In Portland. It is earnestly petitioned, therefore, that we. as loyal Portlanders and xealous Ore gon lans, protect and foster tbe 'things that make for the welfare of our beautiful city and our proud state. (Signed.) WALTER A. GOSS. Chairman Everybody Gives Campaign. FLETCHKR LINN, W. H. CHAPIN, H. M. HALLER, JOHN F. CARROLL, A. F. FLEGEL, W. J. CLEMENS. . R. J. PATERS ON. Committee. At the monthly assembly of the teachers of the Portland publicschools pure. The critical ordeal throusrh past, however, is so fraught with mommudpm that tne 'very thought 01 it tills her with apprehension and-horror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it ia safely, passed without any danger. This great and wonderiul remedy is always appliedexternally,and - S has carried thousands of women through the trying crisis without suffering. Sena for 're book eontslnlng lnformttloa f prlceleis Talus to all expectant mothers. Tha Bradfleld Reaulator C.. Atlanta. Ga. WOOD MARKET Loin Steak ........ 10 Sirloin Steak ....... 12i2 Small Porterhouse. 1214 Fancy Porterhouse.l2i Rib Steak. ... . Alc Fancy "T"-Bone. .12i2 VEAL. -Delicious R'mp Rstl2i2 Delicious Leg Roastl.21 Delicious Rib Roastl2i2 Juicy Cutlets . ; . . .12i, Veal Shanks, broth. 6 Veal for Stew 8$ Who Takes These Elegant Webers? CLUB MEMBERS ALSO WANTED TOR THE REMAINING ' ' LESTEES Bring in $7.50 or More Fay Balance at $1.50 a Week The End of the Sales Is in Sight, for the Ranks Are s Thinning. 1 Fortunately for those who have been putting off Joining one or the other co operative piano clubs, the past week's festivities at Ellera Piano House have tended to divert attention from this great sale. Nevertheless, even now the assortment has been considerably thinned out. Some of the very costliest of Webers. five superb Chickerings, five or six elegant Kimballs, a number of Schumanns, two very fine Hazeltons, some Story & Clarks. several of the old reliable Marshall & Wendells, are still to be had. The . remaining two carloads of Lester pianos Intended for Club B members will also have been placed on display tomorrow. These Les ters are instruments that cannot be ob tained regularly even in their home town of Philadelphia, for less than J450. Club B members secure them on 'pay ments of $1.60 a week or $6 monthly) for altogether; J258. The plainer styles cost Jll. less money. Never again will anyone in Portland see such high-Class, brand new instruments go at such enormous discount. Some singularly beautiful Weber pianos In very choicest of mahogany and three of them in genuine rosewood cases, are obtainable in Club D. This means pay ments of J2.o0 weekly, or 310 a month. Never again will genuine Webers go for such small prices and on such easy terms. There are three families in Portland to-, day who have not yet definitely located, and who are each one of them paying ns rent for Weber pianos at the rate of $40 a quarter. Do you wonder that the shrewdest buyers have recognized this Co-Operatlve Club Sale as the piano buying opportunity of a lifetime? There were -4S9 pianos originally In cluded in these clubs. There are not now one-fourth of that number left for sale. There will be none in ten days from now. Chances are that all will be taken during the coming week. Write today for catalogs of whichever ipiano you think you would like to pur chase. Chances are It is obtainable in this sale, and if so, you can save fully a th rd. if not more, of tne purchase price. Pay all cash if you want to, take advan tage of the easy terms if it better suits your convenience, jr you live wnnm a hundred miles of Portland it will surelv pay to take the first train in here and investigate this matter personally. All cltv buvers should come tirst thin Mon dav. Nothlnz Is to be Kained by wattinfr. for prices are reduced to the very lowest point ever heard of and terms of payment are so easy tnat no one snouia hesitate in arranging for a Diano at once. 3.T.1 Washington, corner of Park, is the address of EJilers Piano House. Biggest, Busiest and Best dealers, with stores everywhere, known as the Houses of Highest Quality. yesterday morning in the assembly room of the High School. Attorney A. F. Flegel and Assistant City Superin tendent D. A. Grout addressed the teachers on the good which would re sult to the city , from such a building- as the one In view. WINTER SCENES; LAKE CHELAN. Views taken by V. H. Klser In his thrlll iner trin throusrh the Chelan country in the dead of Winter are now on exhibit in th Ladies IjOhhy, Imperial Hotel. No 'woman' happi. nest can be complete without children ; it ia her nature to love and want them as much 60 at it is to love the beautiful and which the expectant mother must dread, pain, suffering and danger. mm m Cordial Greetings "Ceal Maile Falthe" Corner FIRST and ALDER Sts. Breast of Veal 10? Shoulder Roast. . . . lO PORK. Legs of Pork 121, Pickle Pork 121 Side Pork . 121 Pork Sh'lder Roast.l2i Pork Chops 121 SUNDRIES. Brains 10 Mixed Sausage .... 10 Hams 17 Breakfast Bacon . .17i9 Pork Hocks 8 SUNDAY, MARCH 30 EASTER DAY For all first-class dressers that means a new suit of -Spring1 clothes. You will want a faultless fit, a strictly up-to-date pattern and a distinctive cut. THERE IS JUST ABOUT TIME ENOUGH Left for you to order that suit, have ample oppor tunity to try it on and give us a chance to turn you out something that you will he proud of as long as it lasts. WE CAN SHOW YOU MORE THAN A thousand different patterns in the most approved and latest Spring textures, weaves, colors and weights. You will he particularly impressed with the predominating colors which fashion has decreed wiU be . GRAY, BROWN AND LIGHT BLUES In each of these colors we have an assortment that is larger than we have ever shown before, and larger than was ever shown by any tailor in Portland. The most fastidious man in the city will find something here to please him. , EASTER SUITS RANGE FROM $20 TO $40 Take plenty of time to make your selection, but also give the tailor plenty of time to do the work in such a manner that you will be proud to wear the suit when it is finished. , Therefore, it is advisable to order it now. D O I T IN O W ! Take advantage of the COLONIST RATES TO OREGON And the Pacific Northwest over the Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line, Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co., and Southern Pacific, from all partsT5f the East, DAILY during March and April. YOU CAN PREPAY For tickets, if you desire to bring friends, relatives, employes or others from the East, by depositing the cost with any agent of the O. B. & N. or S. P, Co., with name and address, and ticket will be promptly furnished in the East. A Rare Opportunity to Promote the Industrial Growth of the Northwest ' RATES FROM PRINCIPAL EASTERN CITIES. A B , A B Chicago S30.SO S3S.OO St. I.onin 27.KO 30.00 Kliui City 22.K0 2S.OO Omaha 22..i0- 25.00 St. Paul 22.50 25.0(1 A Rates aDtlv to all main and branch linn nolnts. Huntinsrton to SDOkane, Inclusive. B Rates apply to Portland, Astoria and Pugret Sound points; also Southern Pacific main and branch line points north ot and including Ashland, Oregon, ' For complete Information, inquire of WBI. McHURRAT, General Pamena-er A (rent, Orea-on Railroad & Kavia-atlon Co. C. W. Stinger, City Ticket Agt.. 3d and Washington. IS The Car for" It's "nard to think of any condition of road, time or place -where the Oldsmobile has not proven Its right to be considered "the"' all 'round car. Rnadahlllty tests have shown it 'Can stand up to Its work on the worst roads in the world. Its smart appearance and perfect appointments make it the pre ferred car for park and city driving. A good car for bad roads is the best car for good roads. Immediate Delivery Sample Car at AH Arencle. ; The Olds Motor Works, Lansing, Mich. Mem. A. L, A. M. H. L, KEATS AUTO CO. Local Agents. Portland, Or. Phone for Demonstration. 1 1 liaMaaaSMaaaaaMaaay laiitaliiilialaii 1 tiiiall Buffalo (t40.no 42.50 New York 47.r.O 5O.00 Hoaton 4T.40 49.1M Phlliulrlphla , 47.2.1 49.T5 Washington -. 48-25 I'M flVIii MIMSf Everywhere i lllllatlH i iiiial a-iaaaif r il iWtn'nturiMn i Bmsyilrllfil lli BillftHilfinflialaltHlilti liiillhijl inn; ."it- t tn i : 'i Dr. Morrow's Mi-Lean MAKES LEAK PEO PLE FAT, througU the nerv ous system. IT'S A PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOUND, contains no oils or fats or-' any drug that is injurious or liable to produce a habit. IT'S THE GREATEST TONIC IN THE WORLD. Each bottle contains a month's treatment and costs tl.60 at any flrsuclass drug store. Prepared by the ANTI-' LEAN MEDICINE CO., Ore gonian Bide.. Portland. Or. 9iSk7a-rf'iwawTi.,:ii:.it-. a ,i,i;iiiiiiaiiiiillMpiiiMliaiiTMpniiHi.iii i