The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 01, 1904, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., February 01, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text? THE OREGON DAILY JOUItNAI,. rORTLAyp, MONDAY EYEyrNO. FEBRUAItY. i; 1904. CHIEF INQUIRES: VAN IfOUTEN NOT YOUNG GIRLS IN CANNED RABBIT E. S. & G. ALLEN'S WHITE PINE IALSAM FOR COUGHS, 50c. X WO O D A RD, C L A RK E I INTO NELSON CASE GUILTY OF MURDER : "The early bird 'A catches the worm. NORTH END SALOON DAINTY DS TS.tt.JfDS 07 THE PATBOLXABT ARE r DISSATISFIES BECAtJSS POUCH COKiaSSZOVK ZSTXSTIOATIOir IS TO PKBCEDB THE TRIAL XV XV' mCZPAXi COURT. i . What his friends say is a peculiar 'proceeding is that, taken In the case of v Patrolman Ole Nelson, charged with : brutality, by John W. Kublk. who was arrested for abusive language by the officer a week ago. That Nelson should be placed on trial before the. charge : . against Kublk has. been disposed of in the municipal court has caused fcel 1 son's friends ifi wonder. Chief Hunt Friday conducted a pre liminary examination into the accusa tion against Nelson. The chief stated : today that he was simply listening to ' the case before presenting the facts to the police commission. Kublk presented : jlils case Friday, stating that Nelson .struck htm with his club and used un necessary force. The. trouble occurred at Union avenue and Russell street. ' Nelson presented his case today to : Chief Hunt.' when his witnesses told what they knew of the affair. Nelson , claims that Kubik swore at him when . v the officer first spoke to htm, and then ne seized ; a crowbar to attack Nelson. . The latter says he used his club only In the police court Saturday, Kublk'i case was continued for a week. i In due course the testimony will be given to the police commission, and the , i witnesses win be examined by them, ROSCO'S BLIND DASH AFTER A PIN J'rofessor Rosco, a hypnotist, who Is booked for a week's ngageient at the ,, aiase cafe, gave a public demonstration : ji nis powers at noon, todajv.-' J- - rroressor Rosoo's feat consisted of ' driving a carriage while blindfolded, a la jmuaii, aiacttwen ana others who bare . visited Portland, over a route previously ; covered by a committee of non-Inter ested persons, and finding, while still blindfoldeda book and a pin which, had been hidden at different points by the "' committee. : ' ...,:,; ;f After the mesmerist had discovered the hidden articles he returned to the V starting point and picked out a certain i word; on a certain page, that had been ; agreed upon by the committee. After the successful demonstration the pro- - fessor apparently fell into a faint, but ; was revived shortly. He thanked the committee tor their services and , an- nounced that he would givo' an exhibi tion each evening this week. , TO CURB A OOto tM OITB BAT. ' Taka i LaxtttT Broroo Quinine Tablets. AH - Sruf51iJ "hni tne money u It falls to ears. . K. W. GroWa lenature la on each b. 5 ACQUITTED BT TXE JURY XX POUR hours aicd waiks ' out-' or X, COURT A PREB UAIT BUR ROUHDE9 BT A TKROHO 1 OP PRXSNDS. David G. Van Houten, the self-ad mitted slayer of Albert Young, 'was de dared not guilty by a Jury in the cir cuit court Saturday evening, For shoot ing in cold blood, the man whom he be lieved to have Invaded bis home, he was completely vindicated. The Jury was out but four hours, and after court had been hastily convened and the verdict read. Van Houten left : the court room a free man, surrounded by a crowd of irienos. , ' At the first ballot six of the jurors were for manslaughter, and there- was no prospect of wavering. After sup per was over there was a break in the opposition to acquittal, and by 8 o'clock the Jury had agreed. Judge Sears was hastily summoned, and the Jury filed into the box. : ' Van Houten soon entered the court room in charge of Deputy Sheriff Jack- son. H took a seat beside his father. who has attended the prisoner through- cut ths trial. The verdict whs de llvered - by Foreman Banfield and ex amined by the court It i was then banded to Clerk Johnson to read, aloud. "We, the Jury, find the defendant David O. Van Houten. not guilty" was reaa. ..i j - tt'' ,; ., -' -" i Van Houten had been standing when the verdict was announced. ; His hand was first grasped by his aged father, and then on by one he received the congratulations of his friends , who filled the court room. With tears in his eyes he grasped hand after hand, his heart too lull to speak. A few min utes later he left the court room in the midst of a throng of happy friends. COTTAGE GROVE PAIR MARRIED IN HOTEL Miss A, Markley of Portland and A. D, Le Roy of Cottage Grove were mar ried at the parlors of the Imperial hotel Saturday evening by Rev. A. Le Boy. D. D. The groom is a well known mining man of the state and is one of the own ers of ths Le Roy mines in the famous Bohemia district A; few ' intimate friends , of the bride and groom wit nessed the wedding. After the ceremony the party was served with dinner -in the banquet room. , Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy will make their home at Cottage Grove, after a coast wedding tour. v Dysnensla bnne of human extatonp Burdock Blood Bitters cures It, prompt- y, permanently, neguiaies ana tones ne stomach. TKBEB ItAXBEVS ABB TWO TOTTBCS STABTED OUT TOB A TXUB, BUT CAME TO OBIET ABBESTEB WB7Z.E CBIHKINO IS VOTOBIOUS BEBOBT. 'Eight minors vwcre round.ed up in north end resorts by the potfeo last night. . While -none were-arrested, their names were taken and the children turned over to their parents. The cases were reported to the officers .of the Boys' and Girls' Aid society and will be investigated. While having a gay time In a saloon at Third and Burns Id e streets, Blanchn Norris, Mabel Bozarth and Helen Norrls all less than 17 years old. were taken' in charge by the offlcers.'i With the girls were Enis Wilson . and Fred . Sanften- berg, and all were out to see the gilded side or lire. The saloonkeeper ex plained that "he was Just about to put them out When the. police upbraided him for permitting them to revel in his re sort It is" claimed that the minora were sold liquor, and this matter will be in vestigated by 'the proper officials. . In a resort at Second and .Flanders Streets Peter Kirkham, Harry Siegfried and John Lamb were found by the police and were escorted to the station. ' They were not locked up, but as in the other case the parents were notified to come and take their youngsters home. ' The older folks did not seem to take the mat ter vary -seriously, and Captain Moore told them if they didn't take -proper care of them the officials would do. so. G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT TO BE HELD JUNE J5 Rev. Henry A. Bardon has been elected chaplain of the department of Oregon, Grand Army of the Republic. The council of administration made the choice at a meeting held Saturday after noon at Sumner Post hall, east side. The date for the annual .encampment was fixed at June 15, 16 and-17 at Hood River. This date is in the midst ,of the strawberry season. . The newly-elected chaplain of the de partment is a member of Lincoln-Garfield post, No. 3, and has been a resident of Oregon for a number of years.- He was born in New Hampshire in 1843 and enlisted tin an Iowa regiment in 1861. Three of his brothers lost their lives during the war. He. became a Baptist minister when z years of age. Chaplain Bardon has been chaplain of five differ ent posts and " was commander of the department of Oregon in 1897,- Rev. Mr. Bardon succeeds Rev. Daniel Drew, who resigned because he thought the order was against his religion, as It fostered a spirlc of war.i : EIGHT SPECIAL PIANO SNAPS The S. P. Railroad Co. Helps to Put Eight Fine Pianos In Eight Homes. ' Here are eight rare piano chances for sight shrewd buyers. Ths rail road company damaged the cases somewhat, but paid the damages promptly. Then our ,'handjr , man "covered the blemishes,' and hero they-are, spick and span, In abso lutely perfect . condition, for very little money. They ate of standard make and our guarantee ' accompanies each one. Not one hurt a bit on the inside - Just scratched, that's all. EASY TERMS !i difbert - Pdmaher ;Cq. ' Oldest, Largest, Strongest. COR. SIXTH AND MORRISON STS. Opposite rostofflos. SHORTAGE BIGGER SAYS THE COUNTY (Continued from Page One.) 'The Only Exclusive Dry Goods Store in Portland' m . tm Week . WE WILL CONTINUE OUR SPECIAL SALE-IN THE BLACK AND COLORED. DRESS GOODS DEPART MENT. THIS SALE IS THE RESULT OB NUMEROUS REQUESTS FROM OUR CUSTOMERS WHO WERE NOT ABLE TO ATTEND OUR SALE LAST MONTH. . THE REQUEST WAS EASILY .GRANTED. 'AS 8EV ERAL LARGE IMPORTANT PURCHASES DIRECT FROM THE MOST NOTED FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LOOMS ARRIVED LATE AND ARB READY FOR THIS SALE. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET JN ON THE GROUND FLOOR. AS THIS WILL POSITIVELY BE THE LAST WEEK. THE QUALITY OF THE PURCHASES. THE VARIETY AND THE QUALITY OF THE FABRICS AND THS LOW PRICES MAKES THIS SALE OF GREAT IMPORTANCE TO EVERY WOMAN DESIRING THE FASH IONABLE BLACK OR COLORED FABRICS. THE VALUES ARE SUCH THAT WE HAVE GIVEN OVER AN EXTRA AMOUNT OF FLOOR SPACE FOR THE SELLING WITH A GOOD FORCE OF EXTRA SALESPEOPLE 80 THAT THOSE WHO VISIT OUR STORE MAY AVOID WAITING. TO FULLY APPRECIATE THESE VAL UES, YOU MUST SEE, THE GOODS. We Know of No Sale Where the Bargains Are So Pronounced ! Black Dress Goods Nowhere can you go and find such values in Black Dress Goods as here: 45-ln. Black 44-ln. Black for Voile 69 French Eta mine ... .-$1.15 48-in. . Black French Voile for only 1.65 44- ln. Black French Psramata tor only f 1.65 42-ln. Black Crepe de Chene for only 91.35 4$-ln. Black Dot Mozambique tor only ..$2.93 4 8 -In. Black Corona Cord... $1,75 68-ln. Black Soft Finished Wcrsted for $1.25 S2-ln. Black Serge, gusranteed waterproof, for $1.15 68-ln. Black Herringbone. .$1.60 45- in. Black Alpaca ........ 90 46- in. Black Sicilian 90 45-ln. Black Sicilian ...... $1. SO 45-ln. Blank Alpaca $1.50 62-ln. Black Granite 80t A UVAP. Silk Organdies, new shades extra special at 19J Oregon Blankets Oregon Wool Blankets, reduced from 4.00 to $2.45 The 14.50 grades cut to.... $3.50 Other grades reduced in like pro portion, . Silk Organdies New styles, beautiful pat terns , , 14e Colored Dress Goods '. In Colored Dress Goods we sre kink. . If you want nobby, up-to-date goods, here's your chance: 62-ln. Mixed Suiting, regular value 11.25. sale price 98 E2-In. Cheviots, In black, blue, brown, regular 1 1.26 value, sale price ...... 93 88-ln. Knickerbocker Suitings, reg ular S3 values, sale price $1,50 SS-ln. Zibellnes. in browns, grays and blues, $1.76 values, sale price , .$1.10 60-ln. Kersey Suitings, for skirts and suits, 12.00 values, sale pries ....... $1.27 1,745 yards Colored Dress Goods, consisting of Zibellnes, Scotch Mixtures, Camelshair and Colored Bedford Cords, 38 to 46 Inches wide, former values 65c, 75c, 86c, and $1.00 choice of any pat tern ........ 33 New Zephyr Ginghams, new goods placed on the counter this week at sale prices. New Laces, new Appliques, new Shirtwaists. Kid Gloves Monday, new line, hew shades of the celebrated English . Derby, best Kid Glove made, has, been a leader at $1.50; every pair fitted and warranted; this week. 95$ Thompson Glove Fitting Corset ' Closing out stock, and you can get this elegant r Corset at half price. There, is none better. Lace Curtains. : There is never a time that you can't come to, thi store and buy LACE. CURTAINS 'cheaper than ithey can be bought at other stores' special sales days and cut prices; but this week you can buy here .cheaper still for less than the manufacturers cost. TKey are in the basement, snd must be moved tot the remodeling. This is the sec ond cut on these Curtains , this ' week. Arabian $S.E0 Curtains eut t0 $1.95 Arabian $4.50 Curtains cut ; to. ... $2.95. Irish Point Lace $3.60 cut to $1.95 Irish Point Lace $Ti:T5cui T t0 -$2.20 All other Curtains cut In like proportion. Table Linens Made from Oregon flax. Extra special In texture, resembling a piece Of French calfskin. The only regret in our selling it is the purchaser never needs to buy again, as its wearing qualities are lasting worth $2 a yard to Introduce it $1.00 Comforters Comforters, full size, white cotton filled, reduced from $1.60 87 The $1.75 and $2.00 grades cut to , $1.35 and $1.15 Silk Chiffon Collar Foundation ...,.,.. , 9 WE WANT EVERY LADY IN PORTLAND WHO MAY NEED DRESS GOODS TO COMB TO OUR STORE -, SOME TIME DURING THE WEEK AND SEE THE QUALITY OF THE GOODS MENTIONED ABOVE AND THE PRICES PLACED THEREON. AS BEFORE STATED, WE ARE EXCELLED BY NONE IN DRESS GOODS, AND OUR MR. McDONNELL IB AUTHORITY IN HIS LINE ON THE PACIFIC COAST, AND WILL BB PLEASED TO ADVISE WITH LADIES WHO DESIRE HIS ASBIS fANCB IN SELECTING DRESS PAT- TERNS. .... . , The Store Noted for Best Goods at Reasonable Prices. McDonnell : - ' ' . ' , - - , ....... ... , " '"" ,! ! Cor. Third and Morrison Sts. of the books wag reeeatlyTnaderTomh purpose or preparing for the trial of ths case, and this brought to light addi tional items, which swelled the total of tne auagea shortage by several hun dred dollars. One of the transactions which served to make the Increase was the compromise of taxes with D. W. Stevens, of which full details have been puDiisnea in The Journal, . . Swstlaad'g Bid of It, In commenting upon: this moraine's proceedings, Judge Pines aaid. after leaving ths court room -.. ., . There are no shbrtasres in Mr. Swot. land's accounts, and we stand ready to prove it. The plaintiff have no case, and thatls why they gook a non-suit If they had found additional shortages, they had plenty of time to make an amendment to the complaint The suit has been pending since last summer. Last Saturday morning Mr. Mays asked tor a continuance on the around, that the district attorney wanted to be in the case and was then engaged in the trial of the Van Houten case. I resisted the motion and the court sustained me." Swetland supplemented his attorney's remarks with the statement: . "I , had hoped the case would come to an issue today, I do not believe any shortaare axistsand I do not believe the case will ever come to trial." The county's legal representatives say that a new complaint against Swetland wui oe prepared anq tiled as soon as possible. They may not be able to do this this week, as the county's suit asralnet the Vlrat Natlnnat K.lr m come up for trial next Thursday, but no nme win ds iosi unnecessarily. They declare that thn rnuntv hi. o thrt cause of action against ths ex- county cierK, and that it will be pressed to an issue. POINTED QUERIES FOR MR. GODDARD (Continued from Page One.) Mr. Goddard'a refusal to make any statement or- to answer- any - questions has cast the railroad men into the depths of uncertainty, for there were several questions they had prepared for his consideration. Some of thera fol low: . "Wly do the chief city contractors, those who supply material, feed, en gines, light and other commodities, ship so generally over the Burlington? "lias the position of Mr. Goddard as chairman of the purchasing committee of the executive board influenced these gentlemen, some of whom have shipped over other lines for years and who ex press their sorrow to old railroad friends of ths enforced change? , "Is it true or Is it false that Mr. God dard stated to the railroad representa tive of one of the largest supply houses in the city: 'We want to see more of your shipments coming over the Burling ton; you must remember the city gives you large contracts.' -.. "Does ths PortlRnd General Electric company ship a larger percentage of its material over, the Burlington since the seating of Mr. Goddard on the executive board than It did in other years, and has the shipment of this material of former years been generally given to other lines or not? ."Does the fire apparatus of ths firm of A. G. Long and other shipments for this house come via the Burlington, has it al ways come that wax. was the change made after or before ths seating of Mr. Goddard as a member of the executive board? w. . ' . "Did the contractor supplying ths city feed make a sudden change in his ship ment routing, and did the Burlington Buffer by the change?" i In the private conversation promised by Mr. Goddard to the freight men of the city some of these queries, and others In kind, may be satiafar.tnrltv answered. Until such Illumination, how ever, even the unsuspecting traffic men refuse to beTieve that the Pacino Con struction company merely shipped over the Burlington as a mstter of conveni ence or begged Mr. Goddard to take their 100 cars merely as a matter of favor to them. ' AW OaUIOOBT HTDXTBTBT THAT MAY pova rJu Bia , rA-mra owe PiAKT AT ECHO BV9TUXB MAHY OBOIB1 AID IBs rOOS IS BE IWCJ EAOEBLY 80VOKT. V s (Journal .Special Service.) , . Echo; Or , Feb. 1. H. C. Willis, father or tne American Hare & Cold Storage company, has disposed of his interests in the company. The deal was con summated today. With the withdrawal or Mr, Willis the company will be prao iicaaiy , reorganised and to that end meeting of the : directors will be held on. Monday. , New pfflqers will also be elected. ; , -, -r It is, the intention of the present promoters of the enterprise to operate tho cannery on an ' entirely different asia, and with new vim and energy will unuouDieaiy place -tne cannery on a pay ing basis. Although there has been i great demand, for the canned - product since Its inception, the business has not proven satisfactory because of the lax ity of methods employed. ' Mr. Willis saw a good chance to release his hold ings, at a good figure, and ho accord ingly decided to retire from the field. The company has received an offer rrom a large supply house in British Columbia to handle part of he' output for the Alaska trade, t Other offers are daily received from the East and South The . business of . the cannery . promises to ,bs of such magnitude that it wilj, be impussioie witn tne present capacity to suppiy pair, oi tno orders. - Babbit a Bills of rare. A short time ago the bill of far on dining- cars on the ; O. R. & N. was slightly changed by .the addition of '.'American canned hare." The meat has made a great hit with travelers, and the company is now arranging to place orders with some of ths other big roads. Samples of the choice and juicy rabbit are being sent to the Eastern roads, and it Is exnected that the fame of Koho. aa a result, will be known on every road in tne unuea states. - Mr. Willis, the promoter of the can nery, is the man who has written fame on the fair name of Echo. . The town is no longer known as a watering eta tion, the inhabited .spot in sagebrush land. , It is the only' place in the world where the festive Jackrabbit driven from his native haunts, is transformed into palatable, toothsome juicy meat, put up in cans, artistically labeled a food fit for the gods. All of this was the long cherished dream of Mr. Willis, the pro moter of the American Hare Packing & Cold Storage company. . LIFE'S STORY OF A STURDY PIONEER (Jonrsal Special Karriee.) ; Eugene, Or., Feb. 1. Hon. Mitchell Wilklnsv-pioneetand prominent- clthsen. died at his horns In Eugene Sunday af ternoon, January , 11, at the advanced age of 54 years. Mitchell Wilkins was born in Orange county, N. O. Early in life he started out in the world to seek his own live lihood, for several years engaging in boating and boatbuilding on the Missis slppi rives.' He afterwards settled, in Missouri, where, on Christmas, day. 1544. ha was married to Parmelia Ann Allen, a native of that state, who still sur vives .him. - - - ..,. Jn l$47 Mr. and Mrs. Wilklnr became members of a party of 700 people who started overland from St. Joseph for the far West a. long trip fraught with many dangers and privations In those days, Mr. Wilkins met with his full share of trouble ' and losses. While crossing the plains he lost his team, this necessitating the "abandonment of the wagon in the) Rocky mountains; and the Journey to the Willamette valley was completed with one horse; one ox and' two cows. Mr. Wilkins and his young wife walked all the way across the mountains following the old Bar low routs, and reached their ' destina tion in safeyt. They spent the winter of 1547-48 pear what is now Marquam, Clackamas county, where Mr, Wilkins erected a--log -cabin. I a tb spring; -at. 1848 they resumed- their journey south ward. Arriving in . what is' now Lane county, Mr, Wilkins took up a donation claim -of 140 acres located near the present site . of Coburg and 10 miles north of Eugene, in 1849 he made a trip to the California gold fields but shortly after reaching there the Indians became hostile and Mr. Wilkins : and party returned to Oregon. . From that year until the time or bis retirement from the' active responsibili ties of life Mr. Wilkins devoted his en ergies to stockrajslng, In which he met with most gratifying -success. - From time to time he made purchases of land adjoining his original claim until at ths time of his death he was the owner of nearly 8,000 acres, located mostly in ths foothills, which he hss improved and fitted up in every way necessary to make It a model stock ranch. In politics Mr. Winklns has been a Republican since the civil -wer, serving in 185 S a -tertit itt Oregon's -legislature.. For some time prior tnereto ne naa taken a prominent part in the political - Fourth and JlV C fll DA IV V Fourth and . WasftiDston CC VVillr ti 1 I Washington Just received a shipment of EASTERN OREGON i THE RICHEST , 12C L4D. THE BIST AFTER A THOROUGH AND CAREFUL IN VESTIGA. TION OUR CHEMISTS HAVE PRONOUNCED THIS ' HONEV THE PUREST, BEST AND SWEETEST ON THE MARKET. IT IS ABSOLUTELY) VOID OF THAT. BITTERISH TASTE ; SO COMMON TO ORDINARY HONEYS, BUT HAS A SWEETNESS WHICH IS A DE nr.MT Tn rur dai atc ' PUTiJUP IN COMBS OR PACKAGES. OUR STATIONERY Counter shows the Latest Creations in Wilting Paper,1' Envelopes, Tablets and Box Paper. t I E. S. & G. ALLEN'S ; ONE DAY GRIP CURE, 25c Box W00DURK EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL. 85c Dot. Headquarters FOR HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES t x FLORIDA PALMS An Extra Special Selling Jgjr1 r--' trice nas Deen placed on -rl our entire stock of Palms. - See Our , Window Display Voodard Clarke & Company f undertakings of the county and state. At one time he was nominated on the Independent ticket -for governor but was not able to overcome . the Repub lican majority. He has always taken deep and abiding interest in the gen eral welfare of agricultural interests In Oregon. He became one of ths 'chief organisers of the State Agricultural so ciety, ahd for many years served as its president. In'ISTt he served as com? mlssioner from Oregon to ths Philadel phia, centennial exposition and acted in ths same capacity at the New Orleans exposition in 1554 and ths Columbian ex position at Chicago in 1595. . It was in ths fall after his return from Chicago that he was stricken with paralysis from which he never fully recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins were the parents ' seven children, four of' whom . are new llvlng-Prancla.MarJona retired ruggist of Eugene; Jasper and Amos, who live on the old home fsrm near Co burg," and Mrs. Angelina Holt of Eu gene, . - , - BOY RUNAWAYS STILL AT LARGE The three runaway boys, led by Os mund Heise the notorious young horse thief but 12 .-ears old, have been heard from but they have not yet been cap tured by the. officers of the Boys' and Girls' Aid society home from, which institution' they escaped last Friday. in some manner Heise, who ' was tlressed in girl's clothes to prevent his escape, managed to discsrd his female attire. Superintendent jOardner thinks that-be.. compelled. ..one "of. his younger companions to' change garments with him. The officers are now on the trail of the runaways and it is expected that they wlU.be captured, ' , - Saturday afternoon the. boys wars 'at. Sell wood. Hunger had overtaken . them, and Heise, who has no scruples about stealing, entered - residence and -was in the uct of depleting, the stock of. edi bles in the pantry whep ths good house wife happened to return. Heise took fright, rushed out in a hurry snd made his escape. - The other 'fugitives were not seen but it is believed they were with him. j : i , The Heise' boy is so bad that Super intendent Gardner thinks his mind is unbalanced along certain lines, t Ho docs not hesltats to steal, but he is a moral , eowsrd' fearing punishment..' Superin tendent . Gardner believes It would be better to send the. lad to some other institution, for he thinks his presence . contaminates the other boys at' ths home. Tr ; - 7XWXSX WOMSV ' TO SCEBT. The regular February meeting of .the Council of Jewish Women -will be held at 2:30 o'clock next Wednesday after noon, February J. in the Selllng-Hirsch building. Mrs. H. Bertha Myers, - who has recently returned from abroad, will speak upon the condition of Jewish women In foreign lands. . svma cvaa Ton raa. Itching piles produce moisture and cause itching, this form, ss well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding PUea are cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pila Remedy. 6 tops itching snd bleeding. Absrrbs tu-' mors. 60c a Jar, at druggists, or sent by mall. Treatise free. Write me about your case. Dr. Uossnko. Phil's, Pa, Saaaaas ' i ' aaMaaaaaa i -1 1 1 - ,. - Is Itr a -burn? Use.. Dr.. Thomas' Ec lectrlc Oil, A outf -lTse Dr. Thomas' " Electric Oil. At your druggists. ITdDOJ Seem) The "Salsbury" a Ithree-douiJar hat For &Q Now Spring Shapes Are Here ,W SALSBURY HAT is the thing for men who look for Style arid. Quality. - Morrison and" Second Streets, I. j ' : ' I '