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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1905)
TWICE-A-WEEK ROSEBURG PLAINDEALER j Published Mondays at.d Thursdays by THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING COMPANY Telephone Main 27b. Office, Corner Main and Oak Streets. PARENTS LET SONS Entered in the Post office at Roseburg, Oregon, as second class mail matter in 1S6S. W. C. CONNER, Editor. V F. H. ROGERS, Manager. SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES. Semi-Weekly One Year, $2.00; Semi-Weekly Six Mouths, $1.00, Cash in Advance. Advertising rates, 50 cents per single column inch per month. Locals. 5 cents a line. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1905. Note. The management of this paper will positively assume no responsibility for the utterances and state ments of tta correspondents or contributors. The editor endeavors to make no false statements whict wrongfully reflect upon the characterof any person officially or otherwise, and he will cheerfully correc any erroneous statement which perchance may appear in this paper, if the matter is .-ailed to his notice SENATOR MITCHELL INDORSED The ringing resolutions passed by the Oregon Senate Tuesday expressing confidence in Senator Mitchell, a be lief in his innocence of the charges preferred against him. and thanking him for his twenty-two years of val ued services to the state, was indeed a severe rebuke to the Hitchcock THE WORLD'S TEACHERS SALARIES If the salaries paid public school teachers are to be accepted as the standard of civilization and enlighten ment the United States holds an envi able position among the nations. There are many school districts in the country where the wages received by tSachers are very low, but the av- regime in Oregon, an apparent thrust J erage monthly salary is large relative at Heney and the federal grand jury, to salaries in certain European coun and a fitting recognition of untiring I tries where the standard of literacy and invaluable services rendered the ! among the masses is high and educa state by a loyal, time-tried, honest tional facilities are supposed to be of and worthy public servent of this the best. Western commonwealth. A man who It appears from the report of the has given the best years of his life to ', Federal Commissioner of Education serving his country or his state as for 1904 that the average monthly faithfully and well as has Senator : salary in the United States is $47..r." Mitchell, or Congressman Hermann, for male and $39.10 for female teach is deserving of the most charitable ; ers. In the North Atlantic division, consideration when confronted with which includes the New England and snch misfortunes or persecutions as i Middle States, the average salary for those in which they are temporarily j males is $57.55: females $41.60. entangled by a combination of ad-1 These figures are exceeded by the verse circumstances. Western division, where the average In this connection may it be said are $62.30 andf $51.94. Massachu that in the action of the Oregon Sen- setts pays the njost generous month ate, was expressed a wish and belief ly salary to male teachers. $140.94: that Senator Mitchell would be able California to female teachers, $Kx8L to fully exonerate himself of the 1 Comparisons with European condi- chanres nreferred against him and i tions are favorable to the United thereby remove a blot from the fair page of Oregon's enviable political record. This sentiment was generally shared and expressed in the Senate with a single exception, and that, to the shame of Roseburg and Douglas county, on the part of our state sen ator, 0. P. Coshow, who alone voted against the resolution regardless of the fact that each and every one of his Democratic colleagues voted in the affirmative. Through a narrow partisan prejudice Douglas county's senator goes oh record as antagonistic to the hope and wish that the good name of an honored citizen of the state and the fair name of Oregon be cleared of any charges of any nature whatever. A COURTEOUS ACT The Legislature yesterday adopted a resolution providing for adjourn ment sine die on the 17th. The res olution contained also a fitting trib ute to Oregon's venerable and senior Senator in Congress, now harassed by charges of connection with men guil ty of attempts to defraud the gov ernment. The good work he has ac complished for Oregon was such as to merit this courteous act of the Legis lature. Salem Statesman. CALIFORNIA'S NORMAL SCHOOLS- The normal school question is an open one in California also, and the San Francisco Call in an able editorial calls on the state legislature to pass speedily the bill appropriating $150, 000 for the San Francisco normal. This appropriation would scare the Oregon solons to death, but the Call well states the case when it says that it is the duty of the state to supply the youth thereof with teachers, and that this duty is best discharged by locating normal schools where they are accessible without incurring great expense for the enjoyment of their advantages. The Call says: "These schools should be so distrib uted over the state as to facilitate economical access to them. Young millionaires are not training to be teachers in the public schools. The normal schools are sought by the youth of both sexes who must seek the means of self-support. They feel a leaning toward the teachers profes sion as a vocation. The public schools require trained teachers, though the rewards of the calling are not sump tuous." The Oregon Legislature in the past has recognised this condition, says the Statesman, and has established schools at various places in the state with a view y offering the youth of the state this facility for a teacher's education, and the present Legislative Assembly will certainly make a great mistake if it fails to recognize these schools and to make the usual appro priations therefor. Saving by with holding the appropriations from the normal schools is "saving at the spig ot" only. Most of the cities of Great Britain are in the grip of the trusts. A mon archy seems to be no Setter than a republic in managing the peoples affairs. Mates, r rem the report 01 an in vestigation of school salaries in vari ous European countries, published in the Boston iTanscnpt, it appears that the male class teachers in the United Kingdom get an average year ly salary of $350. Women in the same grade receive less than $200. In Copenhagen the highest yearly salary paid male teachers is $350, and this after eight years' service. Women receive a third less. The ed ucational standard of Prussia is high, but the average income of a school teacher in the small towns is only $218 a year. In the large cities he receives on an average only $341. The lowest salary that is paid 0 toth er teachers in Berlin is $315: the largest, $350. The teachers there are pensioned to the extent of seventy-five per cent of their last salary. Saxony requires her young teach ers to serve two years without pay, and the highest salary paid is 1 BO a year. First-class teachers in Baden in towns having more than 10,000 inhabitants, receive $160. In Alsace Lorraine female teachers cannot ex pect more than $160. The minimum salary in France is $220. Spain is a backward country in ed ucational matters. About sixty-five per cent, of the population can neith er read or write, though compulsory education was introduced many years ago. Madrid grants teachers $400, but in villages the salary is only $100 It is declared that at least sixty per cent, of the Italians are without rudiments of education. In all the city schools of Italy the aver age yearly salary is $160. Sweden and Norway pay a minimum wage of $60 a year to female and double to male teachers. EQUAL RIGHTS. The grange champions a bill for equal rights that should pass. When a man dies half his real estate goes to his wife and the rest to his children. When a woman dies all her land goes to her husband. This bill would put a woman on th the same footing with the man and abolishes the courtesy of the husband in the lands of his deceased wife. There should be a small orchard on every farm, enough trees to supply the family with an abundance of good fruit. The kind and variety of fruit which should be planted will vary greatly with soil and location. Some varieties of plums, pears and apples will grow upon almost any farm Peaches may be grown in thousands of places where none are now pro duced. Given a sunnv hillside and in telligent care, the grape will load down the vines. The strawberry at home everywhere and is by all odds the most accommodating fruit of the whole list of horticultural lux uries. Fruit, especially that raised by the eater, is to living what art is to business the refined essence of toil and effort. Bovs who hae to steal apples in order to get them sometimes grow up to be good men but this temptation should be re moved from them. Plant more apple trees. You've qnizxed hie often and pnzr.lel im To ask a 1 in ft ion or ho of you. The RclioolinaHter grim In' oinHl his eyes, But Baiil not a word (or slipur surprise. an you teil what "plien-ilutis" means? You've asktnl me to cipher and spell, ou've called me a dunce if 1 anHwered wrong. Or a dolt if I failed to Ml Just when to say lie and when to say lay Or what nine sevens may make, Or the longitude of Kamschatka hay, Or the 1-forget-what'H-it-name lake, So I think it's alxmt my turn, 1 do. Can you say all off by heart, 1'he "onery, twoery, ickery ann," Or tell "alleya" and ''commons" apart Can you fling a top, 1 would like to know Till it hums like a bumble bee Can vou make a kite vourst If that will BO 'Most as high as the eye can sve, rill it sails ami Boars like a hawk on tl wing. And the little birds BOOM and light nnJ its string? The schoolmaster looked, oli ! verv de mure. Hat his mouth was twitching, I'm al moat sure. Can vou tell where the nest of the oriole swings, Or the color its eggs may be? Oo you know the lime when the squirrel brings Its young from the nest in the tree? Can vou tell wheu the chestnuts are ready to drop, Or the lieet hxzel nuts grow? Can you climb a high tree to the very tip top, Then gaze without trembling lielow? Can you swim and dive, can you jump and ran, Or do anything else we boys call fun' The master's voice trembled, as he r -plied : "Yon are right, my lad, I'm the dunce" he sighed. Representative Hermann intro luced a bill in the House authorizing counties, townships and cities to aid in the construction of railroads to the extent of subscribing stock in the en terprises. The intent of the bill, ac cording to the author, is to enable these political divisions to acquire stock in railroads for the purpose of encouraging their construction into territory into which roads would not otherwise be built and the taxpayers, in the event a road is so built, are holders of the stock and may derive the benefits of the dividends. An exchange inquires, "Is all the land in tregon Putered T Yes, and everyone who has ever come in con tact with that white-livered, self-convicted perjurer and conspirator, is Putered. Like a snail which leaves its slimy path, he has besm irched the character and reputation and contam inated the good name of every per son with whom he has been associat ed. And still he is plying his unen viable vocation. An English court has decided that a man who earns his living by a pro fession, trade or other occupation is J not a gentleman." According to that definition any number of "gen tlemen" can be found in America if one will take the trouble to hunt them up in barrel houses, haystacks and box cars. JOHN L. ON LECTURE PLATFORM. John L. Sullivan, the original heavy weight champion slugger has reform ed and taken to the lecture platform and is now dealing cigarettes and booze the same stunning knock-out blows which formerly characterized his prize ring career. "Drinking takes a lot of vitality out of an athlete; smoking dries him up inside and cuts his wind. If you're thinking of ever being any kind of an athelete don't touch tobacco or rum unless the doctors tell you to -and they never will. He says: "In all my experience with doctors they never prescribed but a couple of spoonfuls of whisky and two bottles of ale for me. I'd never have been able to lecture from experience on what they gave me. "I would have been champion of the world for years longer and prob ably never would have been whipped had it not been for intemperance in living- in eating and in drinking and smoking. I didn't drink much in training and the smoking I did did not hurt me materially, but then I did too much of it, and when I met Corbett you could have whipped me if you had made me run after you long enough." Again the freedom of the city is extended to Douglas county's charm ing and cultured school ma'ams. Senator Booth secured the passage in the Senate Thursday of a bill "for the protection of hotel and boarding house keepers" which is very drastic in its provisions. Should it pass the House and become a law, people who refuse to pay their board bills or fail to make advance arrangements for credit, are subject to arrest and imprisonment. Counting his retired pay and his salary as adjutant general of Massa chusetts, General Miles will receive more than $14,000 a year. Verily peace hath its compensations no less renowned than war. T. H. Curtis of Astoria will assume the management of the Corvallis & Eastern road as Mr. Stone's successor, Stone having met a tragic death in a hotel fire at Newport lately. By passing two bills over the Gov ernor's veto Tuesday the Oregon sen ate would have His Excellency, under stand that it knows what it wants and what the people want. The law that forbids the carrying of concealed weapons ought to be re garded thankfully. It saves many a good, but impulsive man from getting into a bad scrape. Walter Tooze and Ex-Governor Geer are already in the race for Con gressman from the first district to succeed Binger Hermann. And there may be others. SERVE TIME IN JAIL ForeHt (irove, Feb. 7. Six hoys were taken into custody last evening tv the marshal. For some time tniys have been disturbing religions mei-iings in churches here. A reception was given at the Christian church last evening. when Oliver Curtis liad six lioys rang ing from 14 to IS years of age arrested fhey are (jiltner, Neal, Ciosley, Morley and the two Monkes hoys. fhey were given a trial this morning before the city recorder, when all plead ed guilty. They weye given the mini mum Hue and and costs, which amount ed to Ti fiO each. Their parents refused to pay the flue and the boys are now serving time in the city jail. Good Crop Outlook Bat 10 per cent of wheat in the North west remains in hands of producers. Hut S& per cent of I'M) crop has not lieen shipped. The acreage for 1!H)5 is 111 -r cent greater. Spring seeding is under way. Corbett and Nelson Training be San Francisco, Feb. 7. The matching of Young Cortiett and Battling Nelsoi to 1" ix ItO rounds at Woodward's pavil ion on the night of Tueedav, Februarv 'M, is a popular one with local sports. Both Corbett and Nelson have beei in training continuously since their last tiatlle, and may lie seen any dav at their respective quarters. To End The War Musings. Have yon see the sun spot et? Buy that valentine this week, expects one. This sunshiny weather is a poor ex cuse for winter. Thorn will be no mansion in Oregon for th Ooveruor. His only hope is a mansion in the skies. Bluebeard Hock is only a few laps be hind King Solomon and steadily gaining on tbat much-married man. A Portland man w ho had lost h a memory had it suddenly restored by the sight of his wife. This has happened before on various occasions. A man s heart beats K.l' times a day except on the following days: When there are two men out and the l o-e full, when he gets married, when he de livers hie tint toast at a banquet and w hen his wife's milliner and dressmak er presents her first bill. A father recently overheard his yoang soa use word- he did not approve and calling the child to him said : "My son. if you promise me never to use that word again I'll give you a silver dime.' The little fellow prom ised and, true to his word, refrained. About a week lat er he went to his father and said : "I'apa I've learned a new word worth tifty cents." A certain young man took a young lady of pronounced prohibition opinions to an opera house one evening, and as the curtain rang down after the first act fie hurriedly left his seat, remarking ' I tkink I heard a fire alarm. I niui-t go and see attout it." He returned in ten minutes chewing a clove and said, "Well it wasn't a fire " "And it wasn't water," tartly replied the lady. An editor can give column in his paper in praise of persona of his town and nobody even takes the tremble to say thank yon. says the North Yamhill Record. The editor consoles himself by thiDking the articles are overlooked. Bat let him s.iy something that is not pleating to certain individuals or mike a mistake, and he soon finds out tbat his ' fillings" are not overlooked. An editor has to resort to some means to ascertain whether or not his pap t it read. So, watch out! A Lincoln County customer recently sent in a mail order to a local drug store tells the Corvallis Times. After enum erating certain drugs that were wanted the order went on to say : "Send alto a bottle of port w ine and one bottle of whisky." The drugs were sent but with the accompanying explanation that the town is dry and that the wet goods could not be sent. "That's what you got .for the way you voted," wrote the druggist An answer came back "You bet I vot ed for licker." With the return of the semi-annual teachers examination, comes to Rose burg from every hamlet, dell and glun, in Douglas county, the vivacious, charm iug and refined young school ma'ams in whose care and dependent upon whose ability, efficiency and discipline depends the future destiny of our great state, yea, perhaps, tbis great nation. To them Roeeburg extends a hearty wel come, its ritiens doff their hate and the Plaindealer modestly announces that its la lr.li st ring always "hangs outside the door." I .on.!, n. Jan. 7. The Daily Chronicle cames a St. Petersburg dispatch claim ing the highest authority for the st att ment tbat the grand ducal party has de cided to end the war, having come to the conclusion that Kusaia cannot hope t cope with Japan under present condi lions It has been effectually prnwu that Russia cannot thrw arn.se- inb Manchuria with the facility of Japan especially in view of the internal situa lions, which is likely to render the fur ther mobilixllion of the troops almost impossible. The Russian embassy at Paris ha been asked to gain the good will o tireat Britain with a view to mitigating the terms of peace. Portland Centennial Notes. The II atari. use tt State Building the fair will be larger than the pavilion the state erected at St. Iuis . Th Oceia Park iCal Journal will send the QsjfJM oftK-ean Park to It fair. The paper pays all the expense of the queen, win. i- elected by popuh vote. The cars of toten poles have arrived at the fair grounds. They will form interesting part of the Tinted States Government's Alaskan display at tl fair. the first railr.d locomotive ever ru in Oregon will form an interesting ex hibit in the Transportation Building at the fair The locomotive is the properl of David Hewes of San Francisco, who has had it for thirty years. Clark Cou tv, Wasbirgton. which was named after Capt William Clark who shared with Meriwether lewi th honors of o.oimaud on the 1-wis an Clark Kxpedilion a century ago, wi have a comprehensive exhibit at tl fair. The Woodmen of the world Chorus, i Denver, will compete for the chora prize al the fair. I rofeseor l.ailvm Thomas, who has tieeu drilling the chorus for several months, gained die line. ion by training the Denver Choral Society chorus, which won tint prise at St Ixmis. A section of the biggest cherry tree on the Pacific Coast will lw a feature of the Sacrament.), Cal , exhibit at the fair. The tree was planted in InV). and was three feet in diameter when cut down a few days ago. Humor md Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH Copyright. 1MM. by Iiuncan M Hmlth AUTUMN LONGINGS. When tho autumn leaves turn yellow. In the forest Hear anil sail. An.! the fa.ltnK year gr.jWH mellow, VatBjtasj slowly to the bod. Arul the chilly wtn.is are nt.-.illng ItttO every chink and nook Then a fellow hoH a tssHasj That he'd llko to have a cook. In the spring: the youth romantic I.lKhtly turns to thoughts of love; In the autumn he grows frantic If his nest has not a dove; If the billing and the roolnjr And the blowing of his dough In a systematic wooing Haa no net results to show. In the spring u fellow ehaaea Hither, thither, far and near. Ixjoklng out for pretty faces An. J for one to . ...1 him "Iear." Hut. oh, spring, when thou dc-partea Then the youth begins to look For an abla ,i ; . .. artist And l...! . who can cook. Exhilarating. The cllmnte Is delightful." snld the man who was inakini: his. nrsi visii nn D AllIE The Eminent English DVWIL to the mountains, "but one cannot eat sunshine." "No." replied the native dourly watching the effect of LLs words, "but If a man la wise to the game he can drink moonshine." L W. Wilcox Killed One of the first nteps in jiu-jitsu is to learn to pronounce it. Order reigns in Russia wherever there is a large body of soldiery in sight. Lane has more clerks and lobbyists in the legislature than any other county. The senate has done one right thing putting all the normals under one board of regents. At hist New Mexico and Oklahoma including Indian Territory have been admitted to statehood. Arizona re mains a territory. Japan wants to rule China and Ko rea. Something will have to be done to check the Mikado's vaulting ambition. Kugene, Feb. . !.. W. Wih-ox, an employe in ttie the Booth-Kelly Compa ny's mill at Coburg, met death in a frightful manner this morning. It seems that be was at work loading lum ber in the dry kiln, and together with four or five others was pushing the car across the yards. Mr. Wilcox was guid ing the car in fror.t when he accidental ly stumbled and fell, the heavy car passing over and crushing him in a I or rible manner Supreme Court Decisions. Salem, Or., Feb. ri. An opinion was handed down by the supreme court to day as follows : A. L. David, respondent, against William Moore and Nicholas Moore ap pellants This was an appeal from Douglas county, and the decision of J. W. Hamilton, judge, is affirmed in an opinion by justice Moore. This was an action to recover damages for alleged false and fraudulent representations made by the defendants in locating the plaintiff on a homestead. The lower court awarded judgment against defend ants for 1160. County Trcasartr's Notice Notice is hereby given tbat all parties holding county warrants endorsed prior to, and including, July IB, 1902, are re ijuosled to present the same to the coun ty treasurer as interest will cease there on after the date of this notice. Dated Koeeburg, Drug., Jan. 30, 1MB, Q. W. DlMMlCK, County Treasurer. Whose Is It A. B. Mott, agent for the National Art and Crayon Co., of Chicago, in receiving and delivering en larged pictures in this county, has re ceived a photograph and enlarged por trait minus the ocal address. Un the back of the photo appears the name "Nancy Oliver," and the photo and crayon picture may be secured by call ing at the IMaindealer office. tf Might Have Been French Silk. Eve had a fig leaf for a dress. We read. In history aklmmlng. But not a single soul ran guess Just what It had for trimming That Is Difierant "A man always likes to look up tc nts wife " "Not If he comes home at 2 o'clock in the morning and finds her at the head of the stairs ." Waste of Breath. "He told hla creditors to whistle foi their money." "And did they?" "No; they knew it wouldn't come." Not Legal Tender. "There la millions In my new sehenis I to carv for the garbage of cities." "Yes, millions of microbes." At the Too. "Is she a suo-ensftil aetreasT' Very She doesu't have to lose hr diamonds any more." Real Wealth. Re dabbiej In stocks and won. For be was a lucky feller. Not only Jul he make his pile. But be has It In his cellar. Topeka Herald Clm to Illm. "Why. Willie, you didn't take off your cap to the minister:-' "To him? Oreat Soott: I'm his cod die.'" - Puck. The railroads are quite willing to have a freight law enacted if they can dictate its provision.- and the manner of its execution. For Sale Nicely mated roan team, harness and rig cheap. Inquire at Far mers Feed Stable. p Jaynes Bill Passed House Salem, Feb , ".With just three votes 1 to spare, the Jayne bill to amend the local option law, passed the House yes terday, after one of the most protracted and heate-1 discussions of the session ski art mv XI L IT It is apparent that Jayne's local op tion bill will get its death blow in the senate. The measure as modified does not exactly meet with the approbation of the majority of senators Those set down as oppose.! to the bill are: Ayes Coke, Farrar, Hobeon, Hodson. Holmsn. Malarker, Hand, Sichel. Tut tie 8. Noea Booth, Coshow, Haines. Howe. Carter, Laycoik, McDonald, Miller, Nottingham, Pierce, Smith, Whea'don, Wright, Ktiykendall-14. Kuibtol Avery, Bowertnan, Brown ell, Coe, Croisan, 1-oughary rl. Absent Mays. Tlie chief objection of senators to the b II is said to be to the special referen dum election for winch it p.ovides The bill as it stands howev r is satis factory to the house. Ii the una ire is killed in the s nate tl e loc d pii u law will remain in force as adopted by the leople. Cheap Boors, Wradowj lad Moulding Sykes A Carroll have moved their plumbing shop from the old Flook building on Main street to No .1!' Jack son street, the Luil.ling formerly oc cupied by f. K. II igsta Cigar Store, and are prepared to handle :ny:hing in the plumbing ai d i inning line. Ph. ne No Ml, ChtmberUia's Coaga Rcmrdy tat Favsrite. Motaer's The soothing and healing properties of this remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures have made it a favorite with people everywhere. It is especially prised bv mothers of small children, for colds, croup and whooping cough, as it always afford quick relief, and as it com., ins no opium or other harmful drug and may Ix given as con tiden i ly to a ba y as to an adult For sale bv A. C. Ma ret era A Co. Hay For Sale In car load lots, write I. A. IVrry, Mcdford Oiegon, for prices. tl RS. H. EASTON is i. re ii a red to wait noon old and new customers and friends with a full and complete stock of -GROCERIES All fresh and of Use very beet quality. Teas aad coffees are specialties Yout patronage BOI1CIWO. T ' JOS Jackson St., Roscburf f 71 SPECIALIST Permanently Located ....In Roseburg.... Dr. Bowie Will be In GLEND ALE Beginning Feb. 11th. Cons Itation and Examination Free. Call at Clark Hotel. Not One Dollar Need be Paid Unless Cured DR. BOWIE'S ftatc Match io bere shown wm built epeciZly for him in New York. mnl ii not on. the inr-'.. Vat mlto th or It prti of tbU fa in the Northwest Ir. sfcawflt V V bewl phya rian is a fully ,o lied (rra.Jua.ie pa yaician. Hit lii'lomaa. ouniU-rinir upward of a d 'Xeo. axo on MMMn ax the office and cmprie lir-encs to practice in all the leading American Stte and Brit ish Colon.-. His record of refftrt:on vffl be fou d a-, the county clerk office m Rubir. I 1 - - DR. BOWIE'S Improrrd X L i c h t is entirely different from tbe X-Bay produced by iht mail. iiefrtiiir and tlsrreroos .le.tr coils generally asrd in U Sortaawt. In a ma ur of life and b altfc cues wo'k is dangerous :ihDr Boa lei imnroTrd X Light litre it so guess work as it .host the n sd oi tiie tody. !( danger, no pain Q cue-1 work f lamination 'ree DR. BOWIE'S rtatir Electric Machine cures Rheumatism. No a ralicia, Sciatica. Lumbago all forms of muscular and uerre paina. Ki'.rey di ftws. Dlftc - :d m Bs, Blood and Skin diseases. Nerrounes Slee i '. neas. Loc motor Ataxia. raralTis, al! nrre dis eaaea. Female Ite-ance menu, and stfatsjaaa al Momach. Kidney ad Urer Trial treatment free. This martin n.t a battery and c v-s no thock. no p;ti, no dis- ooifort paA Sa5" St- JI'Ny, DR. BOWIE'S Vapoar Inhaait.in core !fnf. Cat-rrb. Anh n. Bnnchtii, Pleura.y. ronsiimpltnn in brs1 smi v.v..q. usges, and an dina rs o KM Ear. X.-se. Ti mat aad I un. This machine generat e a dry. wediealed. tombing, bea'iaa varoor siiirh s breathed jost like air. d revtly into the lnrsas. V-tiT'.ng .lipase germs aad r storing a healthier condition to the tbsura No tain, no disraafurt. Trial treatment f ee. DR. BOWIE'S offiot's Head Amerii latatfMafla ti ium. 1'IUladelpbia, IVnu I'r Bouts also ha offi at in the largest America itlles. the West In, I and South America k tt 'vlgiW 4 g Douglas County Bank Buildin ROOMS 7 and 8 prpa Consultation and raa 1 ICC EXAMINATION ViCQ