The Sunday Oregonian., August 21, 1910, Page 6, Image 6

-THE SUSPAY OKEGOXIAX. PORTLAND, AUGUST 21, 1910.
6
2 SPEECHES MADE
BY JUDGE BURKE
f WASHINGTON SENATORIAL CANDIDATE. WHO SPOKE AT
1 VANC0UVE3 YESTERDAY.
Last Week Gray's Great Sale
- -
Chesterfield-.-. CI
J J Candidate for Senator From
! Washington Talks in
I Clark County.
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TAFT'S CONDUCT PRAISED
V .
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... I
fill
otb.es
Wntt Side Man Dl.cuw Omuwtb
lion. Dciinnnrv Insurgents and
Fxplainn 111a Connection
Willi the Ilallroads.
VAXCOl'VEK Wash.. Au. tSp--elal)
Judsre Thomu Burke, of S-sttle.
randldate for Cnlted. Statea Senator
from Washlna-ton. on the Republican
i. ticket, delivered two addressee In Clark
rountr today, on this afternoon at a
harre.t picnic at Orchard, and one In
the Auditorium at Vancouver tonlarht.
t the picnic he spoke to about liOO
farmers and their wives, and there were
400 votera In the auditorium tonlsrht.
I Ida address was punctuated oftn by
I applause from the audience, many mem
bora of which aeemed to be In sym
pathy with what he said, especially on
the conervatlon question and the nec-
' rultr that the W'.-t Side should have
a Senator. B. I- Krench was chairman
at the Orchards sTatherlna- and Henry
Crass, of Vancouver. Introduced Judge
Burke to night.
Jadco Burke discussed conservation.
: the necessity of the West Side having;
a Senator, hla so-called corporation
nnnectlons. the Taft AdmlstrsUon and
the tariff. While speaking on the West
Side Senatorshlp phase of the situation
he defined his position concerning; the
relationship between tills country and
the Orient.
Judge Burke said lie believed now
and always has believed that those who
come Into a country as pioneers are en
titled to reap tho fruits of their toll
(. and of their energy In farina; the hard
" stripa of a wilderness. He denied the
rla-ht of the Government to subject the
- , people of the West to the burden of
-. i-nyln: taxes directly Into the Federal
treasury, this money to be used In
other sections ofi the United States,
where Ions; years ago all the natural
resources of the locality passed Into
)u jjnj- (sjsajj! si js Atrstijueae
-ane Conservation Wanted.
i '.
Judge Burke declared that he be
lieves In conservation to the extent
necessary to protect the natural re
sources of the state. He favora pro
' tection from forest lires. and the per
' petuation of forests on the mountain
. aides, but Is absolutely opposed to
throwing Into forest reserves land
. adapted for agricultural purposes. "1
behave." he said, "that wherever there
la land that can be converted into
farms, there the people should be per-
mitted to carve out their homes and
. to earn, unhampered by. unrighteous
restrictions, a living for themselves
and their families and to create that
form of economic life of such vital
" Importance to the future welfare of
' the stats."
Judge Burke spoke of the attitude
" of the insurgents In connection with
3 the conservation policy of the Flnchot
brand and declared that In this attitude
' the tnaurgenta are dealing a blow to
. . Washington in behalf of the people of
' the Bast, people, he declared, who have
; I no Intention of coming Into the unset
Had West, yet desire to play dog In
the manger and obstruct the growth of
. the West, where there Is ample room
, fur millions of settlers. The Insurgents,
- lie said, while they profess to favor a
course of conservation permitting the
use of conserved lands, really advocate
. a plan that absolutely will prevent the
use of these lands, for the restrictions
, desired are so unfair aa to amount to
positive obstruction.
Referring to the coal and the water
power resources. Judge Burke said he
bellevea laws should be enacted to pre
' vent these great properties of the stats
" from falling Into the hande of monopo
lists, but that the policy should be
such that while fully protecting the
. public against Imposition It should en
tourage the development of the na-
".ural resourcea of this state at the
' earliest opportunity. Judge Burks be
' llevea that these resourcea should be
guarded by the state and not by the
Veiieral Government.
1 1 ..
Insurgents 'Gainst West.
'ill this connection Judge Burke re
Vrred to the attitude of the tnaurg
enta, arguing that In effect they aay
to the people of Waehingion: "You
are Incapable of protecting yourselves,
so you must permit Congress, and Con
gress appointed bureaucrats who never
have been west of the Mississippi
Klver, to protect )1ur Interests."
"These worthy gentlemen, honest and
well-meaning no doubt, but visionary
and impractical, appear to lose sight.
tf the fact that the people of Washing
ton long ago took the greatest of all
steps toward their own protection when
I It comes to natural resources, he said.
"This state haa put Into Ita constitu
i Hon a provision that gives them full
1 power to protect themselves against
the abuse of monopoly in water power."
. In dealing directly with the Sena
ttorlal situation so far as the relative
! rights of the West side and the East
I ide are ronterned Judge Burke em-t-ptiaslxed
the diversity of Interests
; that prevails and dwelt at length upon
J; the necessity of the West Sides hav-
lag in the Senate a man familiar with
every detail of those things that go
to make for the best Interests of the
West Side. Holding the East Side to
be well represented In the Senate,
I Judge Burke expressed the belief that
the prosperity of the whole state will
.fee advanced greatly by the selection
'at this time of a West Side man. Sup
' porting the statement that there Is
i no question of the Justness of this
West Side's desire, he said that In it
reside two-thirds of the population
'of the state.
Judge Hurke defined his attitude on
the immigration laws between this
country and the Orient. He dented as
an absurd falsehood the statement pub
lished to the effect that he favors
ato'llilng the exclusion laws now
existing, and declared with emphasis
thai he never -as favored the admis
sion of coolie labor.
Itailroad Connections Kxplalnctl.
Iieallng with his railroad association.
)titie Burke showed that for the first
IS years of his life In Seattle he had to
fitrht in the Interest of his home and
'. of the territory against the only rail
- road of any Importance then in Wash
ington, t$c Northern Pacific. During
those years the Northern Pacific man
j agement centered all Its power and In
, fluenre to destroy Seattle. Explaining
his connection with the Great North
i ,-rn. he aald that when It started to
' build westward, at the solicitation of
I friends, he went to the heads of the f
; ruad and finally Induced them to build
' to Seattle. He waa offered and acepted
. the position as general counsel In this
statv with the understanding that
,V
'..TV
JIUUG TIIUMAS niKKK
whenever in his opinion the interests of
the road and of the city were In con
flict he would side with the city and
the railroad would get another legal
representative. On one occasion this
condition arose and he sided with
Seattle, In a controversy concerning the
Lake Washington Canal.
Judge Burke continued that when the
Great Northern completed the tunnel,
he believed he had done all that he
could to anchor It In the city, anil then
resigned. He declared that since that
time he never has received a cent from,
any corporation, railroad or otherwise.
Judge Burke's reference to the Taft
Administration was brief. He said
that Taft. more than any other presi
dent since Lincoln, has been subjected
to unwarranted criticism, and that dur
ing the IS months of ...s Administra
tion he has accomplished more in the
way of obtaining constructive legisla
tion than has any other President in
40 years.
Speaking of the tariff, he said that
the present bill leaves much to lie de
sired, but ha held that it Is as good a
bill as can be obtained under the pres
ent manner of arriving at schedules.
Also he held that while President Taft
doea not approve of the bill in Its en
tirety, the President did the correct
thing In signing the bill. Had he not
done so. he said, he believes there
would have been created a condition
of financial affaira that would have
amounted to a panic of serious import.
HOHSETHIEF !S HIDING
PIRSIED WHILE IX ACT OF
STEALING FAKMEK'S BVGGY.
Supposed Jailbreaker Takes 10
Woods When Xye Kamily Gives
Chase Xear Sweet Home.
LEBANON. Or.. Aug. 29. (Speclal.r A
strange man entered the horn of H. G.
Nye. a farmer residing about three miles
this side of Sweet Home, at 4 o'clock this
afternoon and hitched up a' driving liorse
to a buggy and started to drive away.
He was seen by members of the fam
ily working In the field, who gave chase
and. when they were in range of the
fleeing thief, he opened lire on his pur
suers with a rtile. driving them off. He
then Jumped out of the rig and took to
the brush.
The N'yes spread the news of the theft
up and down the road by telephone, and
within an hour there were a doxen or
more men on the trail of the fleeing man
all heavily armed with all kinds of guns
and firearms. No very definite ileserip
tlonof the man could be had. and t!ie
only Identification was that he was
dressed in dark clothes and wore a white
hat with a black band. The man is
thought to be an escaped convict, pos
sibly Frank Klggins. who escaped from'
the Sclo. Jail Thursday night after being
arrested there on a charge of burglary iu
Yamhill County.
Every avenue of escape Is being closely
guarded, but. as the country In that vi
cinity is of a heavy underbrush, he can
find escape pretty easily.
No trace had been found of the thief
at dark tonight and the chase hud to be
givon up until morning.
A rifle Is missing from the farm home
of Wesley Brand, and It is supposed the
stranger took It Just before the attempted
theft of the horse and buggy.
IDAHO PRUNES GO EAST
Weiser District Will Ship Hundreds
of Carloads of Fruit.
WEISKR. Idaho. Aug. 10. (Special.)
The first car of prunes from the
State of Idaho is shipped from this
city to Ienny Co.. of Chicago. More
than SO cars of prunes will be shipped
from this city.
This will be ' the banner year for
fruit In this section. About ISO cars
of apples will be shipped to Eastern
markets.' Other portions of the coun
try will ship nearly as many more.
The apple crop never was so abundant
and fruit so perfect aa this vear.
Philomath Is Building.
"HUOMATH. Or.. Aug. 20. (Special.!
There are 14 dwellings now in process of
construction here, besides several addi
tions to houses1 already In use.
Nell Baldwin, son of Professor U B.
Baldwin. arted for the coast to take a
short raritun. Among tnore who are at
Newport, whom he will visit, are his
mother aid her ter. Mm Hosklns. of
Walla Ma Il.i.
The College of rii !oiith Is attracting
several students from abroad, by a syste
matic canva if the outljmg districts.
Dr. A. J. Ware a to visit Southern
Linn 0unty hid a lr.rgrt portion of Lane
CVunty In the lniere of the United
Brethren Ctolkge here.
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PATTON PAYS BETS
Wagers That Hofer Will Win
May Disqualify Candidate.
BETTOR TAKES SHORT END
Corrupt Fraetires Law Makes Pro
vision Asulnst Act Without Kef
erenee to Candidacy of Per
son Offending.
SALKM. Or., Aug. 20. (Special.)
Hal 1). Patton, member of the lower
house In the last Lcstelature and now
candidate for State Senator from this
county, has openly made the statement
in the presence of many witnesses In
the past few weeks that he has wagered
a considerable sum of money at odds
of 1 to ! that E. Hofer will secure the
nomination at the primnry election as
Republican candidate for Governor.
By section 23 of the corrupt practice
act It Is expressly stipulated that any
candidate who. before or during any
election campaign, makes any bet or
wauer of anything of pecuniary value,
or In any manner ecomes a party to
any such bet or wa-er on Rny event or
contingency relating to any pending
election, or who provides money or any
other- valuable to be used "by any per
son In betting or wagering upon the
results of any Impending election, shall
be guilty of corrupt practice.
It is further provided in the act that
anyone guilty of corrupt practice is
subject to a maximum fine of $500 and
a year's imprisonment in the county
Jail. While Patton had not filed his
declaration at the time he is supposed
to have made the alleged wager, tho
act also provides thrit any person mak
ing a bet or wnger thus taking the
candidacy from the question altogether
is guilty of corrupt practice, and this
sentence of the section says that such
person may be challenged and t!ie act.
If proved, fs sufficient to deprive him of
his right to vote.
Taking this fact Into consideration.
It Is evident that, even, though not a
candidate, one who wagers on an elec
tion and eventually Iwcomes a candi
date. If deprived of his right to vote,
and if elected to the office to which lie
aspires, would probably bo unable to
qualify.
Patton is one of the leading anti
assembly candidates In this county and
has been active In support of Hofer'a
candidacy for gubernatorial honors.
"THUGS" PRACTICE GRAFT
l Men Hired to Assault Chauffeurs Go
Through Motions Only.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20. While union
chauffeurs, selected to be "slugged"
were telling In Municipal Judge Torrl
son's court yesterday, how Harry Hunt,
"hired slugger." had spared them and
at the same time had collected his $7
a day. a report reached the courtroom
that Arthur Bennett. 'a union chauffeur,
had Just been slugced, as another vlc-tim-of
"hired thugs."
Charles Frederick testified that Hunt
strode uo to him one day and said that
f the witness had been selected for a
i slugging.
' "I'm not going to slug."" he quoted
Hunt as saying. but I m going
through the motions, to get my J7. You
report to tne union officials that I have
slugged you and I'll get my money."
INVENTS FHITT-PICK1XG PAIL.
Mr. J. S. BarnetCof Central Point. Or..
a prominent "orchard 1st, has Invented
and received a patent on a frult-plck-ing
pail which is destined .to revolu
tionize the picking of all fruits, espe
cially, pears and.appjes. . The pail is
nf gulvaniked iron.1 without .a bottom,
lined with canvas extending a foot be
.low the. bottom. A .draw string is at
tached around the canvas, which, when
pulled tight and fastened, forms a bot
tom. When the pall Is filled, the draw
string is loosened and the fruit is emp
tied without handling.
This pail saves 25 per cent In time to
handle the fruit and also saves 23 per
cent of the fruit from being bruised.
The pall has met with instantaneous
success and Mr. Barnett has Just placed
n large order for the emails with the
Phoenix Manufacturing Co.. of 374 Fast
Oak street, Portland. Or. '
Ladies' Entrance
148- Fourth St
James Roberts 18, Tells How
He Slew McConnell.
SELF-DEFENSE HIS PLEA
Declares Man Whom He Slew Had
Knocked Him Down Uurlng
Quarrel Red-Headed Out
law Is Cleared.
COLFAX, Wash., Aub- . (Special.)
Sheriff Carter and deputies. ifler more
than a month's effort, arested James Rob
erts, aged IS, today and he conlessed to
l:aving killed Dell McConnell at Colfax.
July .
According to Robsrts' confession, Mc
Connell started a quarrel at the toilet In
the rear of the New Captlc saloon,
knocking Roberts down. Roberts then
shot McConnell with a 38 revolver and
tied for his home eight miles north of
Colfax, having jumped out the rear door
of the fnloon, making his escape during
th excitement of sports and prizefight
returns on Main street.
McConnell died at St. Ignatius' Hos
pital, stating before death that he had
knocked the man down who shot him,
and did not know him. Roberts has a
father and Ave brothers, all of the very
best reputation, living near Collax.
James was never quarrelsome and did
not drink. He was arested at George
Miller's threshing machine near St. John
by Deputy Sheriff Cole and will plead
self defense. Roberts failed to return to
work for George Hall after the Fourth.
This fact Is said to have led Sheriff Car
ter to arrest Roberts.
Roberts stated George Littleton was
with him when he slew McConnell. and
owned the gun. This Littleton denied
to Sheriff Carter.
The red-headed outlaw who is terror
ising the farmers hereabouts is cleared
by Roberts' confession- of suspicion of
the McConnell murder. It had been al
leged he had boasted of the crime. The
confession of Roberts of the murder of
McConnell is the third confession of mur
der In Whitman County during the past
four months. The threa cases will no
doubt he tried In the nexf term of the
Superior Court.
On April 17 George. Rafus. a wealthy
rancher living 15 miles southwest of Col
fax, killed his brother-in-law. George
Lust, with a stick of stove wood during
a quarrel which followed heavy drinking.
Lust claimed to be protecting his sister
from a beating being delivered by Rafus.
On July 3 Lesier Blained killed J. O.
Sylvia at Palouse. shooting him with a
8i-caliber revolver. Sylvia-had reprimand
ed Blaine for giving his 16-yeer-old boy
liquor. Bialne claims self-defense, stat
ing he feared Sylvia would kill him with
a quart whisky bottle he had taken from
Blaine. Blaine was arested by City
Marshal Hopkins, of Palouse.
Kntcrpr'80 May Get Milk Condensery
ENTERPRISE. Or.. Aug. 20. (Special.)
That Enterprise will shortly have one
of the biggest plants of the Borden Con
densed Milk Company's various plants is
expected, according to the -negotiations
that are now on. W. H. HollinsheadV of
Auburn. Wash., a representative of the
Borden -Company, asks that the dairymen
alout Enterprise guarantee to furnish
SS.00O pounds of milk each day for thj
lint six months, and that at least S50
RQYADtVllTS KILLING
SPECIAL
and $25.00 Suits at
and $35.00 Suits at
and $45.00 Suits at
Special Sale of
ONE-HALF PRICE
Ladies' Tailored Suits, Dresses
and Waists One-Half Price
Last Week .
M. GRAY
gallons of pure water be furnished at the
regular city water rates. The city can
supply unlimited pure, clear snow water.
MAN DRINKS WATER, DIES
Al Price, of San Francisco, Is Found
Dead In Lodging-House.
Al Price, 35 years old, was found
dead In, his bed at a lodging house
at 383 Glisan street at 1:30 yesterday
afternoon. Death apparently resulted
from natural causes. The body was
removed to the county morgue. A
post-mortem examination will be held.
Price recently arrived in this city
rrom i?an Francisco, where his wife and
mother reside at 394 Delores Btreet.
They ha-ve been notified.
Since his arrival in Portland. Price
had been engaged as a helper by a
local Ice company. .
During the past week he is said to
have drank heavily. Yesterday h
arose early and drank several glasses
of Ice water. He retired soon after
ward and later waa found- dead.
The body is held at the morgue await
ing advices fr5m relatives In San
Francisco.
Couple Clubbed to Death.
WILMINGTON, Del., Aug. 20. Robert
Casey. Jr.. keeper of a general store
on the Philadelphia & Wilmington turn
pike at Claymont, near here, and his
wife were murdered in their beds in
their rooms over the store some time
last night. The murder was committed
by tiiieves. who afterward plundered
the house and store, breaking open the
safe and carrying off all the contents
of value. Mr. and Mrs. Casey were the'
only occupants of the house. The mur
der was committed with a club, which
was found beside the bed. Mr. Casey
was a veteran of the Civil "War and
was 70 years old. His wife was 72.
Knterprise May Get Sugar Factory.
ENTERPRISE, Or.. Aug. 20. (Special.) "
Judge Rolapp, of Salt Lake, representing
the sugar trust, 1ms left Enterprise after
an inspection of the soil here and its
adaptability to sugar beet culture on a
large scale. In a public statement Judge
Rolapp said: "You may say for me that
the soil of what is known as the Slope
here Is the best sugarbeet ground I have
Inspected." The judge further stated that
if the required acreage of beets could
be insured, there would be a sugar factory
erected In Enterprise.
Hold-Cp Men Work in Xew York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20. Two tailors are
dying In the Harlem Hospital here today
from the effects of knockout drops. They
were found lying unconscious and ap
parently dead on the platform of an up
town "L" station. jhe police believe
that they were victims of holdup men,
who, after rifling their victims' pockets,
dragged them to the elevated station
with the Intention of placing their sup
posedly dead bodies on the tracks.
Improvement Leads to Lawsuit.
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 20. (Special.) A
suit was filed in the Circuit Court today
by Joseph Sinnott against the City of
Astoria to recover damage of $100 for
injury to the plaintiff's property in the
Scow Bay district, alleged to have been
caused by negligence in making the im
provement of Irving avenue. The case is
similar to others which are now pending
in the courts.
Kan IVancUfeo Veterlnarr College.
Students are admitted between the
ages of 17 and 35. The new reinforced
concrete building of this Institution
gives increased facilities for labora
tory, dissection and clinical instruction
In all branches of veterinary science.
Young men desiring to take up the
studv of veterinary medicine should
make immediate application in person,
or by mail, to the president,' Dr. Charles
Keane, 1818 Market street, San Fran
cisco. Next session will begin Septem
ber 15. Hid-
Fine Trousers
POSSE GHASE IS ON
Oregon Fugitive in Hiding; Of
ficials in Pursuit.
THOMAS HART IS ACCUSED
Assault With Dangerous Weapon Is
Charge Placed Against Wilbur
Man Escape Believed Aided
by Friends Wife Fears.
ROSBBURG, Or., Aug. 20. (Special.)
Accused of assault with a dangerous
weapon, Thomas Hart, of Wilbur, is hid
ing in the woods somewhere in the vicin
ity of Oakland, and notwithstanding the
fact that a posse, headed by Sheriff Fen
ton and Constable Singleton, has been
on his track since early last night, all
efforts to capture him have proved futile.
As soon as Hart became aware that his
wife had caused a warrant to be issued
for his arrest, he left the family home
and sought shelter In a neighbor's barn.
There he remained alert until nearly 8
o'clock, when he noticed the officers ap
proaching and fled into the dense thicket
which abounds in that locality. The
officers gave chase, but were outdistanced
and compelled to return to the county
road.
Thinking that Hart would return to
his home during the night, the Sheriff
kept' watch nearby, but without result.
This morning the officers solicited the
services of several men well acquainted
In the locality where Hart is supposed to
be hiding and started in pursuit. All of
the men are heavily armed and do not
propose to allow the fugitive to escape.
Up to a late hour tonight nothing has
been heard from the officers, and It Is
supposed that they are following a route
along the North TJmpqua River toward
Glide, where Hart Is alleged to have vis
ited frequently.
Hart is considered a dangerous char
acter when drinking, and in addition
hates Constable Singleton, with whom he
has had trouble upon several occasions.
It is the belief of the officers that he
is armed. Inasmuch as he Is said to have
Informed several persons that he would
resist arrest
When the Sheriff left here today he
said that he would not return until Hart
DR. A. P. DcKEYSER
'CHIROPRACTOR AND OPTICIAN.
GLASSES will not be prescribed nor
treatment advifted nolens I can
assure yon decided relief.
104 Dekmn Bide, 3d aad Wash. St.
if
273-275 Morrison .
Street, at Fourth
was captured, and it is presumed that s
close watch will be kept along the ave
nues of escape tonight. Local officers
fear that Hart is beieng aided In his es
cape by friends. Mrs. Hart is afraid of
her husband and will remain with her
parents until he is captured.
Funeral to Be Held in Berlin.
BERLIN. Aug. 20. The funeral of the
late President Montt. of Chile, who died
suddenly at Bremen, August IS, after
his arrival from New York, will be held
here Thursday. August 25. This date
has been selected as the earliest at
which Emperor William, who desires to
attend the funeral, can conveniently
come.
BUILD
for LESS
You can and our catalog tella yoa
how to save U to V, on
SASH AND DOORS
B-Cross Panel Doors 9LM
Klaslon Style Buiuralaw Doors. 1.60
Oottajra mil Doors 8.45
rancy front Doors S.OO
Two-Ugat Windows, from 78o
BUY DIRECT FROM THE MILL
We sell nothing but well sea
soned, kiln-dried flr, put together
to stay. Your money paca n not as
represented.
We are the larg
est Sash and Door
Factory In the Pa
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own our mill and
save you the need
less middlemen s
profits. If you are
skeptical send
a list of the ma
terial you nesd.
We sell anybody.
Bhlp anywhere.
end for Catalog
No. 3.
0. B. Williams Co.
13 43 Tint Ave. t.
B jvue. waaa.
Parish Priests Advice Led to
Her Recovery
Thin, weak, or frail people thos who
"take cold easily should be prepared with
Eckman's Alterative In the house.
Remarkable curea of even Tuberculosis
(Consumptive) peraons are often accom
plished. For Bhonchltla, Asthma and Hay
Fever no more effective remedy exists.
I.acon. IlL, April 14, 1907.
I was troubled with Asthma and Bron
chi tie for seventeen years. After tryln
many remedies, Eckman's Alterative was
recommended to me by our Parish Priest.
I am now feeling fine. I cannot speak too
highly of It.
(Signed Affidavit) Anna Mae McEntee.
Eckman's Alterative Is good for all"
Throat and Lung troubles, and Is on sal In
Portland by The Owl Drug Co., and other
druggists. It can also be obtained at, or
procured by your local Druggists. Ask for
Booklet of Cured Cases or write for Evl
dence to the Eckman Laboratory. Pblla.. Pa.
CONSULTAriONFREE
Don't Be Sick.
Don't Take Drucs.
One Treatment free.
Our specially Im
ported herbs of nu
merous kinds used in
China for -thousands
of years bo
fore tha Christian
ra will positively ,
curs th various dis
eases. ASTHMA.
POISON", SKIN DIB-
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CA'IARRH. BLOOD
EASES. RHEUMATISM. LUNG. HEART.
STOMACH. LIVER. KIDNEY, PILES.
WEAKNESS AND ALL FEMALE TROU- ,
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nature successfully cured by the WONDER- '
FUL LIFE-GIVING CHINESE HERBS.
OLT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS treated and
cured in their own home. Write for syrop- t
torn blank. Our remedies sent to all parts
of the world. Office hours. 10 to 12. 2 t
ft, a to B.
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CHINESE H-LKS CO., 1164 3d 84. . j
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