The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 15, 1905, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., May 15, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text. : yIff -'- i Tlis OREGON" DAILY JOURrL.' PORTLANP, 'MONDAY EVEirMY jl.-lHl!llJll...,. .fL' I "V. II r ill I llllllll IIU'UI Ull 1 KU M I U W Will I - L ' "" - .rr L. ir ni it i mhuki' i . f r MEN'SINEGLIGEE SffiRTS Charles J.-Reed Entered on the ;y-pWpll3f -three J ; Join 'nk Beit ore; Schools Judge -, Frazer Determines Spend Some Time in Invesfll; ecaise of Non- At $1.00 and $1.50 . gating Methods. " Today.; r The Best Smrts You Ever Saw at These Prices at- least we SHOWS OEFECTS-TH AT- BONO-HAS-BEEfi-SENT- V 11V WVJ wa v v -- 'J- - " , J i i l " "thinlc ao, fhev're . made of, splendid qualities of Madras and IMPAIR THE MEASURE HIM FJIOM WASHINGTON . Oxford; most white gjoundi ' with? various7 colored stripes--soft VrT r;.;cplors, siiromery tntone-Unusual,valoe.s.y'.:-:'' :t Ji!lL;2, U, Jack Matthews Still Custodian of - Postoffice Building and Aids r i ji-r-ln -Movint J'J Western? ynlon Mssfceriger Boys .-'HavV trilckYJutha Try 3 Voluntary Contributions t Be II ; Made, and Socitiet..'Will-7-r 7f Men's Night RobesH-Froni twilled cjoitonsouttngr f lanirels,; i v- sateen to the finest siiks'be'ginningfat 7. . . . . . . , .50 Oxfords . ' Pdneei Silks and ; . t? Capsize Wigon. Give Assistance.; , '-' . ' I. , x 'i-Mw REIVERS 'X KL'ZT if . f. ItI - KaV - -. -- - I .. -kiej "sTTR . . r. '-4: Vi o .--- I a - W . . -lsftarlinM-FelerflMon of. Labor funds to Uior--th4 tfter'-4l cUininfihat fujffloyra ire, concentrat '4ng vVfforpwian kli tesmsters' - arnnluMoh. atuiLhJrt f otory . seems . i vlsibl If tnanclaLuppoii la forthcom- '"' ins. Pupil '-ot three mor mblie achoola r: Joined th .raWtoYof th( m "striking" because. nonunion17 teams era : delUered ' coal af tha -achoola. Rl t call were C' enf1 lh from Hendrlck -i nd Carpenter choola." and jaevara rr s, were made. .'. . nva achoola are now aff cted," v.. Ona, hundred Western! nlon messen . irera Itruclc todiy becausi of coal de i . llvered "to ' the eoraaemy Dy nonunion teamster. Tha' W tried, to overturn the waion and were'dlaptraed.by the wagon Dollce. 1 Fully 100) lettera ttiralenln death - h.v immn reV-etved b halt lh. dosen men identified ' wlthth employer- of ine airiae. eaByjfuarajiimw .n.uuui. the prlncpale day andifhi ... PR0B1.1G BOY'SSTfiAtiGH DEATH it ' j ! : e j Teaterday iiaf tfmoon Patrol-" e 1T if man Kbertnin found 1 Martlh J i. " Tsoenim - an - 1 K-rear-old fBOy;' 111 e the- cellar o?the-Ooldsmlth hotel. e i e whereijfe had fallen whlll IntoKW-O jtnd.:iaXe.tA.chlBhomelbjrhle -2 ' mother. TT f f . T' -f-jp , , Toorhey died thla laf "rnoon. . and i tha eoronrr" fndi de ect Ivea - 0 e having -recetwrf tin -Hot rrfatlon e ''that', thererwere -auaplctfi t Mr0 ' atances co-nnerted with t1 ecasa ' fe making an Inveatlgatt m. STREET WORK BlOS .-5.Ksaidjo;bejocjgh ... A special meeting of 'the ctfeecu.tlve ..board 4 conalderlnet "tne lmirovement f Twentv-thfrd atreet thla .sVternoon. i blda fet DavlUK the atreet wlthlrfiaiaitmtrs- .';,.-l wilt M opened and, th'e xsoiirsct lat. '. , Three timee- the board haa -.faked', for V Um for -thla Improvement:, (iWLormer '. llccaalona the flsurea Of the tvliiVctors Ilwere ao far In exoesa. of tha l-atlrnaled- Toat of then city engineer Uat Itit Boarfl -would not give a1' contracts At the laat. meeting1 It w decided to try once more i to get blda wlthMn 10 per ceiit of the estimated coat, and la special iaelon waa called to cnnslderfthe pro- - t pesslau - Thel properlyawnera Lead he : -street railway company. are verAanxloua - to have the lmpr6vement made, ka Twen-""'ty-thlrd atret.la one. of the. rfoat.fre-if- Tej ueitt ed- nd atracttT-thoroug Kfa re Ao the 'Lewla and Clark . expoeltin. The .''Portland Cohaolidateu has f Inched Its . share ot the work by placing ifacadam . i' ' between andor a foot on each! aide of w ita tracks. Wit the remalnderrot th atcetia.erxsjougiu. 1 " . . FIVE WERE NOT STRO f r K W ENOUGH FOR FIREMEN ir ' .i " - Fortjr-Afia but of it applicants tor po ' altlons on the fire department passed ' x the recent eximination before t ia' mu ? ulclpal civil aervlceVcommlsslon, aa fol .' ilows; -.i 'I W. SplckelmW. Fr5d E. Trov lnt-J. "rf" Vermeiyer arry-J.-Beck.t WV-H. Haas. Robert Hunt, Word Ooottr nature. Thoma'?utter,' Charlea A. By veater, .." ' George Finney, Ottef Dunn, Js nea 8. ;! Baldwin, Claude M Morgan, .VI tor 8. fyattfrneaux, Adolph ty. Wefel. 1,1 ?yd K. ; rljirhtiert, OeorgeW. JVewgandt. Claud i Iv Kent, - Arthu r Bf Bonner,' Jai i ea T. JfikiclttJL'lirenca 0-Bhan, BUax ijMfltlit, Fred.' B. Tay, Harry JUrlng 8 rroiie. Frederick W, j Klppen, W. R. H Kmbrt. .Hgrry D.' . Brtgga. Ches Metcalf. Otto M. fllaterW. II.,WITIam- son. - Martin Metxlerj Oeorge F. Vahl, "'" Albert-J. HaUser. "Ar ; 'Steele, F ancla " I GHUn," Bert '!. Sexton,; John' enox r nn4 Raymond D. Glover, i v.,-.-. v . i The five applicants who aid no suc ) ceed lit Uassln'g the examinations nlled because fpf physical debility. Thr first 14 namea) on ine ifsi n,v mn ceixiiiea by Chief Campbell to fur vacancies ln)Ntne oepmmtni,, nuroABOOt ootrmTn The' regular sss'sloh of tha " M g- mo eoiirt. : Charles H. Hunt. Chl'tf "of police and' judge I e-Afflelo,' prealfalng, was hld t sJO ooljock thla morktng, and wore the full Insignia of office. I Bailiff Branch preserved order land Borlbe Leonard had "charge of the) red ' tano. ' ' . . . . ' .'-' 11 T Before paaalng Judgment on CU-snt raaea, Judge Hunt deUVered a lehfthy decision rvlative ;to ' opium amoiflng, backed and fortified b" .relevant qitta tlons from te flulflcey1 and John; lpm, Mna wtlfch he-hekl haV to-1a-ootivif ted ofVeaklng the law a- man must tn trine V8stln aa much as that use the ofcdltnnry war correspondent. -1 oners wa then dlsnharRed as fnltO , Peter Height, arrested by Bttlon fleer Golfs. Second and oak act. II '7i-rTflltlra-i'd1Wltl-drunkfTineS!r-' l William -Jtrmltnge, . by Patrol 'Y'e'pn. Slth 'and Ankeny. Insane. ! I.R J ixven hv Pfrnlmen Hlosn Jaly,rIraF nd Burne1d("3ne4 tal jPMPf enro of blsraelfj and getxini rTrjured;-on the street.' ' v -.. H. FHudsoii bv Patrolman Mm W Burnside1 street bridge drunkenness. V tea tarfe:?rcVone'of thefii fc. ocnuiing a uesi is nent v J Y6uJr grpedt's. rfi6neybac "Defect In the law providing for Juvenile- courts will delay the organisa tion of such tribunals until the im per fections art remedied .and the work ot the . courts can be' made thoroughly ef fective. ' With the aasistance of' the defectt will he removed'and 'thr object of Ae atatute fulfllled. . ; So aald Arthur U Fraer. prealdlng Judae of the atate circuit court, thla mornlnt. . ,,r. "The law rreaflnf tha Juvenile court e-oea -into effect on May It."- continued Judge Fraaer. "tout probably - wa ahall not organlie the court until tha flrat week In June, ..There la no preaalng neceaalty for organlamg the court Im mediately, and iy haa been auggeatea by eeveral persona Intareated In the Juvenile court Work that two or three weeka might , well be apent bymyaeir. aa Judge of the court. Jj ituiylng the practical work of other Juvenile court a, particularly thoae at '.Denver and Ban Franclnco. I am Quite aoxloua te carry but thla auggeatlon and I ahall probably leave for Denver about the middle of next week, upend a week or 10 daya studying the methode . used by Judge Ltndaey. who la a - leader in Juvenile lrol"'t ir"rlr, rn Aheraoo Ban Franclaco tajDbaervafoi-svfew daya tha work in that court. . Ttrwn - Vol Oomonrs.ed. : Vhen I flrat read tha Juvenile court law of thla atate I waa gravely disap pointed. -1 found-that"tb " authority necessary for the proper control and care of dependent and delinquent chil dren waa not concentrated tn the Juve nile court, aa I thought It ahould be. . parenta who are responsible lor the oe- Ihwtuency-of 'their tiimren, a.-very im fnrtmt pmr- nt ho lorlr, la ylven to the enrtlf It rorn aloI other -courts aarv to -nun guilty of a crime., otherwise thsn by sending" hlmtor "Tharitabler-tnatltution for restraint, that also la expressly lor bidden -to -the Juvenile. courtNow. H.I umi to me that the judge who ns au thority to restrain and dispose of the child, and who In doing ao, haa Inveetl- hgated -tha-caaerand perhapa .. made a atudv of the" child a conduct no mi -surroundings -for weeka- -Ot- montba la better able to aay whether the parenta are to blame, and whether tney ahould be punished or- put on- parole, tVwn is any. other Judge. At least, the authority ahould not ba divided, And If It la final ly, determined that a child. la auch-an Incorrigible- that he ahould be punianea could be so well Informed. In relation, to what that punlahment ahould be. a a tha Judge of the Juvenll-ouTt who haa had control of the cbUd during -tha ef fort to reformJilnj.wlthlutJUChjun- ishment.". t - - ' ' " - ' Vo Vaia eontlve OfBoere. -----ttTiat seemed to ine another serious defect in the law is the fact that the Juvenl'e "- pe' oiM've of r flce,r.. but iv entirely dependent on volun--teera to carjy-lta ordera-lnW elteot,- and to secure necessary evidence and re ports concerning children-complained of. And It also seemed that the court might be hampered- for the want of a place In which the detention of delinquents might be ordered- and -required-. A a It tar the court- cannot even temporarily detain a child unless some person or asaoclatlon shall volunteer- to- keep such child at Its own expenae. . -- , . "I am glad ableto state, how svr, tha.U on further study, of -tha tub Ject and after conference with the of flcera of the Prlsonera-Ald society, the Boya and Girls' Aid society and enher oharlUble organisation. I find that theae seeming defects In the law may all be overcome and the practical worK of-thg court' toe made ' thoroughly "" effective. Theae charitable "organisations are pre pared to furnish the necessary probation officers." plsoes of restraint and detention- and Homer for "children. It la evi dent that their asalstance will be gener ous and all that is necessary to enable the court to fully accomplish the work fnr which It was (rested. The other dif ficulties may, and. probably wilL bet-over come by all caaea or parenta responsi ble for delinquent children being brought by liie district attorney In the elrcmt court and tfleAhy the same juage wno has fcharge if the Juvenile court. . ',. Oardner for Probavlon Offloer. ! - - -7 -"It -la : mr Intention to appoint" Mr. Oardner-of the Beyo and Olrla'-Ald ao clety chief probation omcor; but I noo to obtain tha assistance of "others. The CathoDo charitable aocloties, I am in formed, are considering the question of furnishing a 'probation 'officer, and I hope that other societies which look af ter the welfare of children will do the aame. - , .. x' " "'?-.'"......... "TheJ.tare of flepejidehl aud Oellnquent children la of 'the utmost Importance to t he- at tev a nd--to society-1 1 a 1 1 em pts the reformation of criminals at prac tically the only time whet they can be reformed; In their youth. But mom than this,' It prevents -the formation of crim inal habits.' Almost all criminals be gin their life of crime in youth. it the ehlld can be kept away from 'criminal influences until he has arrived 'at ma turity the chancea of his becoming a criminal are very muoh diminished. The guarding and caring for neglected chil dren Is also Important from an-economical point of view, not only with, refer ence to the future, but alao during the time the woflt-irtotrir tmrrrTt Hag bn demonstrated that the work of Juvenile courts saves large sums of money to the counties and states In which they,srs located. Governor Peahody reported 4o th Colorado' legislature tnat the work of the Juvenile court In Denver had sdvel-Jth-couJty over . .S8.00Q.Mn .11 months. Other Inves'tlga'.ors have made similar report to th elT-ci of the work of Juvenile courts" ; .. FIRE CAN'T HARM WHEN : ' , THIS PAINT IS USED Chief Campbell of the fire department and Deputy Fire Marahal W. R, Robert mad a test of a fireproof paint last week- and war surprised at ths Incom bustibility t mixture. They took a Urge number, of shingles to which the paint had been applied, laid them en 'the ground and built a fir on top of them, with the result that the shingle 'came out of tne blase -unseared. ' The paint . I said to be particularly adapted for roofs and will prevent the shingles from burning, and will restrain fungus from growing on the'lroofs. Th mixture Is manufactured by-t he Dia mond Taint company of this city. Charles J. Reed entered thla' morning on the active dtecharge of hla dutie aa United States marshal for OregonrIne official .notice ot hi appointment reached 'htm by - wire Saturday after rteae4tefoT CBPltrn Bladenr clerk of the noon; ana ne waa immeuiai?i " United SUte court The. uaual Dona has been aent from Washington or exe cution by Mr. Reed and hie uretie, and It will be algned by them a oon as .It -arrive -- ' .The bond must be 'approved toy a .United States district ' Judge, so that aome little time may elapse before all the formalities of the . new marahal' Induction into office are completed. In the meantime he will make no an nouncement a to hi deputte. j , "I have not considered that yet," he said thla morning when aaked whether thepreent force-would - be -retained, "and X: ahall not have anything to aay on the subject until my bond hss been approved." , - . . .'.- The appointment ofi the marshal cornea almost, almultaneously with the rhinia ef Quarter from Sixth -and An keny atreet to the renovated postof flcey ' building. The removal "1 being-mad and Marahal Reed expects, to be ests llshed trn .r...t. rioor ef 4he oatoT flee building before the day -1 over. Three large. weiL-ltgtlted jroeroa la the northswst wing have been assigned ta the marshsl and hla deputies. ' Immediately after receiving notice ot his removal from office W. IV Matt h ew wired hi resignation aa ' custo dian of the postof flee building. . - A yet. however, he ha received no reply, and he I therefore continuing to act aa eualoeWtr ud la superintending' tan work of transferring furniture, file and records to the renovated quarters. The ennolntment ot custodiaji ot the noatof 11 building -rests -wlth-the eeeretaryof fVI IIV ltw assea siwi, - attachea to the position, though It en tails some responsibility. BOTVEN MUST MAKE P REPLY TO LOOMIS Venezuelan Minister Referred 4o JTaft by JPresident -r M ust 1-1 Formally Answer. Z'Z-'l ''-' " (Journal 8pecUl Berrlee.) ' --. - Waahlngton.'. CMay U. Herbert W. Bowen, who was recently relieved as minister to -.Venesuela on account or chargea-ha 1 alleged to have maae against -First Alstant Becretary qf Slate Iomla. formally reported to the president -thla morning He' "warwlth the president only a moment, and wi told that the matter- wis III th hand or Rer-etarv Taft. Bowen at once pro ceeded to the" waf"aepartm"htr ' -- - - Taft-ave Bowen a copy of th enonses made by tjoomia to tne cnsrgss and all th paperam th ca,T- H was requested. to make a formal repiy to Taft.-who will lay rn" whole matter before the preaMent for a decialon. ' : OFFICERS ELECTED BY rrrtADlESUXIUARY Tha election of officer took place thla afternoon at the closing session of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Order of Railway Conductors. The reelection of of M r. J. II. Moor'-o Toledo. Ohio, ss grand prealdent,- was greeted with cheera. Mra G. F. Conllsk of Fort Worth, Texas, and Mrs. K. Hlgglns of ColumbusyOhlcv-wer- reelected vice president and secretary, reepectlvely The remainder of the afternoott iea aion wa given oyer-to reports of the committee on resolutions of thanks., the committee on grand office re" reports, the Upress committee an others. The reso lution-committee spose very miaij ui the convention, of the city and It hos pltsllty "d of the work-ofth-grand officers. The memorial service, which wa ex emnllfled in the morning, wa adopted Lthls afternoon, to become a regular part of the ritual. Thl morning, in connec tion with th final dlacuaalon of the insurance lawa, and the passage of tha measure demanding higher due from member over 40 year, Mr. W. Ml Drake wa elected wand aecretary of th lnauranc department. ; - AMALGAMATED SCORES - VICTORY OVER HEINZE ( (SpeoWl Dlssstek to The Jnwsal) '. Helens, Mont. Maj 15. Judge W. II. Hunt In tha federal court today modified and made permanent the Injunction granted at the behest of the Nipper Con solidated" Copper -company restraining the Parrott company from operating be low its 1.00-foot (evel. The decision I virtual victory for the Amalgamated a against Helnie. Judge Hunt held that the Anaconda vein ia probably the? old est vein In th district, but that It ha a fault and th extenalon I what la known a the Parrott. vein. Thlg. vein t crossed at th fault toyh Nipper erso called blue Vein, which hasIts apex tn the Nipper claim. Therefore the Injunc tion 1 modified ao that th Parrot com pany may continue to extract ore from the fault vein but not from the .blue vein. Judge Hunt hold that th Nipper eompny-hacaU4aa- make a aufflclent' esse to Justify th granting fth per manent Injunction prayed for. - - - WISTI Of BXTXB. ! I n.rv.l. Or . Mny la. to tn iinor of -The Journal. Pleaae let me know the width of the Coeumbla, river at Kalama. or where the tfortherrt Paclflo railroad ferry la located. J BUB8CRIBER. , Anawer One and a quarter ; mile at Kafama; five mllea at Astoria... xiinr nmaoirAZ' C. M1. Celle'r. a merchant of Astoria, Is among the guests at the Portland. : N. A. Msrra of Aatorla I reglatered at the Imperial. ' i. Walter A. Reynold of Chehalla. Washington, Is a guest at th Imperial. P. C. Kittle, msnaglng agent of ih Kemmerer coal mines, la her as th guest of W. A. Storey. Mr. Kittle headquarter ar ai Salt Lak.. ( New Lines of Imported tharreveri;howrr by - at 25 best qualities MARRIED WOMEN TO BLAME, SAYS AUTHOR Novelist Says Society Matrons ' Are Responsible for Decayy i , . . hi i at Virtue- rjnernsl -ftDeetst-Bei lt-) ""Winnipeg. May 1J Ralph Cotifierrthe novelist, who reel nsme l Rev. C. W Gordon. - last nlgni renounced In scathing terms th local society of Bt. Stephen Presbyterian chUTch. The at. tsck follow closely on the heel of a pulpit exposure of aoolal vUa through, out the dominion, Th speaker aid In part -'----------V --- rh blame must be laid on the mar ried women of the society. - It 1 ald - .,i-in- hnmi - who ar in 7uuii " found dangling aftermarried women. No man dares -uggst what-t-mproper to a married -woman - unles he- give him an Invitation, in i " -nme will differentiate among thoae who i,.t .nolet v-- and - refuse to aaao- elste with thoae who pander to lustful- neaa and "vie.""' " ." . , . had atronger word I would at tach them deliberately to the namesof society wamea. They ar reaponalble. nix.iiur slums. -saloona ana oromeis. f Those so-called reapectabla ladle are re sponsible for th decay-or "Virraw m our fair city." .J-- -(-- BATTLE FOR LIFE IN HUGEOCEAOREAKERS Sunday Crowd at California Re sort Witnesses Heroic At- 1: tempts at Rescue. . -TtJoersal gpeclal iervlea.) Lo Angele. May 1. A thrilling battle for Iff In th breaker of Ocean Park attracted a crowd Sunday. The victim of the accident wa John Power and on th beach In the crowd waa hi young bride. The couple are- here apend ing their-honeymooniiTh- nuptial were celebrated only a few daya ago. Together thl morning. they were? en Joying a dip In the deep. The urf wa not-heavy but when he ventured far out alon he waacaught by an onruh Ing breaker, which covered him over. Salt water filled' hla yea. no and mouth. He walowed more than waa good lor.hlmand.Jtha current drew him aeaward. ' ' ' ' '" "' - -- A i cry of alarm went up and soon a large crowd gatheredjton'th Teach.' The bride waa-frantic. Wllmer Weber mounted a horse and on It back rushed to the rescue The horse swam the breaker antt Power .wa grabbed a he struggled .In the water and assisted on the' horae. VBut he wa so weak that a charging breaker unhorsed him and one i more he was drifting with th tjdav-- .v.. ."' At .thl critical .moment John Inch plunged Into ' th urf -and swam to the side of the exhauated bridegroom. Helpvra on the beach towed Inch and hi charge to a plac of aafety. . aOtomobile racers 1 " arrive in chicago '' Jonraal Secll Keulee.) j Chicago,-May 4 IteVCevered with the dust and mud of 1.10 miles of travel; Dwight Huss and Mltford Wlgle In "Old Boout'! arrived Jr Chicago at :4S o'clock th.a morning onfthelr way to-Portland oa their transcontinental automobile trip. The pair (started from New York city laat Monday morning at 1:30 o'clock In company wlth Percy Megargel and Bart Stanchfieltf tn two light runabouta to -make the trip I acroaa the" continent They expect to) arrive In the coastclty during the goods roads conference1 be fore June 11. j - r Megargel and Btanchfleld In "Old Stead," are severs 1 miles behind, but are expected In Chicago this afternooni Husa grid" his trsyeling companion' leave. thie afternoon by tray of Omsha. Cheyenne a nd Boise:- - "V . MITCHELL AGREES T0y FIGHT WITH SULllVAN - . Josrasf gpeciat Service. )v" . 'Seattle, Wash., May It. Charley Mitchell agreed this morning to meet John t- Sulllvsn here Wednesday to sign articles for a fight to place'. In ' either Tacoraa or Ban Francisco. .... ( ; - : ! bio bow nun. -- ' (learssl BpeHil -S-rtW.) (. Reno, Nev., May H. Mining men r much ..excited over aensstlonst strikes at th White Horse district, a few miles est of Reno. It Is declared that Us mfneral wealth will rival; that of Tono pah and Ooldfleld. ANstarnped ia on. ' "l ' :" k: ' ' . T Fancy Hosiery The assortments ihis - ftous. spie nnin MvanicA .. from . .'. ....... oUf to GAtESCREEKrMAW COMMITS SUICIDE , (Special Ilpatrh to Tbe Joorsal. Forest drove,- .May .15. William Groves, living near Gale creek, eight mile northwest of Forest Orove, com mitted autcide Saturday - . evening . by shooting himself. He wss tl year old wmiii i upiiuer 10 ve ine cause ox me vet. -atTCXZOAar- OCIBTT 5.S-HOST.- The MlPhlgsrr8oc1ety-tf-Oieawii will entertain the Michigan delegates of the O. R. C. and tbe Ladle' auxiliary at th society's hall. Sixth and Alder streets, tomorrow' evening. "All former Michi gan resident are also Invited. . " -yQKewjabyiiJnitum what t;i, , V MAcWi hVw MV ."short, to be. sure, foil 3has beard her bairns flS 1e"same;THerT feeble Ijlesert jtas jong.as JnpmoliLSMa - head of the new-born babethe mover's hand, supports 18-it-anyT.wondQrrWe askyourmothers, .that witnalLthese responsibiUtiea - resting upon your all . too . weak j shoulders, we, urge upon ; ybu the necessity oi ' selecting the babe's medicine .with ntmost care ; the necessity of protecting your babe .from worthless, unfaiown and narcotic drugs as you would protect it from ; the fire? ' XVWtaMe Preparation tor As slmitating ibe Food ami Regula ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes DigesBonCheerfiil ness and Rest.Contalns ndther Opium.Morpliine nor Mineral. Not Nab c otic.. 'm if Old DrSANUziPfTUUJl A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions Jeverish ness and Loss OF SLEEPr- ' Tac Simile Sinatnr'ot - new vonic ' .... - 1 I . ''''''..' i.mi ii'U.i ii 1 1 I'm ii i i i t v r tv j v i I 1 1 ir y i 1 i IP1 jaiaai - i wSgwwi iim, X ' - - . - ' XXACt COW Of wkawi r in.! ''i''ir'"iJt. 2 Cures all Kidney . VypQDARD, i ' ! 11 ..... .. .-.'-. . . - greater .pu l J r. aAAVl W VJ - MWII i 1 ' ' - ; t r ' : : : AliNew BabV. of possibilities. Somer onejja ciy, and w i v jly) U A ri "A The Kind Y Hare Always Boncht, and which has been la-use for over"3TarsTTia "borne the sltmatare of . All counterfeits, Imitations and " J ust-aa-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, jParo gorie, Drops and Soothing. 8yrurJ. It is Pleasant. It contains neither "Opium, Morphlije nor other1 Jfarcotio substance. Its age is Its guaranteed It destroys Worms and allays FeTerishness. . It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind ' Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation - and Flatulency, i It assimilates the Fooil, regulates the ? Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA i ALVAYQ i Bears the S TheKin d You Have Always Bought IniUao For.OVer30 Yoara. tm iarraa eaeaav. tf and Bladder Biccacpo Gucrc:. CLARKE A CO. AND LAUZ-DAVI3 C7.UQ CO. r-v --. -- - - - .... Singl ed Out j There is -only on kind of paint tha . genuine article, made of proper and ae- - looted Ingredients, ground with skill and rare,' with llnaeed oil and honesty, tha fine combination found In tha palnta we . iihaoa en. sale. Is will yam' tiesit " - good to see the parhtlag done with our""7 satisfying sort of pant... ' Fisher, Thorsen & Co. ItlOlvnOaT AID KOBSIlOg ST. - charmtlese Jwordai have VW V W MW , aaW ' gtay p - supports- tne thivilization of the world. ; and has been made under his per : sonal Buperrision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. atore of I wwaaav ar, acw Teas srrv. - 1' J - .1, r it. - -r-