THE OREGON DAILY . 'JZ.::AL, TC-ZW.., . VUV. .V U..I.'.a
li
kTHVALUEOF-CHACOAU-4
. : ,
' iiiiLi'iiii : niM kiii
"TUBERCULOSIS
Stats Board of Health Certain
JlianOpearAirSanatoum
'.''Will Cure Disease.
' WANT SANATORIUMS-" ; :
H , THROUGHOUT STATE
Campaign of Education to B Begun
With -View to Arousing Public In
tercet and Securing Appropriation
V From State Legislature. '
, ' ' After ylslllng tb. Open-Air ""'
T' rlum on the wver bluff north of Mll
waukts.and noting the wonderful re
. suits being achieved there, the member
of -the -elate- board of liMtlth ars more
; thoroughly convinced ; than ever that
( tuberculoale i curable within Ue en
vlronmente. They contend that - the
.. " climate of Oregon cannot be eurpaaaed
aa curative, with a prescribed eouree
of treatment J that It I not-. neceeaarV
' for peraona afflicted with eoneumptlon
to eek a higher or oner aimuue..
with a -view to Impressing thoee
facte upon the public and phyalolana.
. and awakening an Intereat In lla al-
tempt to stamp out the dlaeaae through
"out Oregon and Indue the next legls
V' lotura to annroDrtate funda for open-air
wtnatortum at varloue polnta In the
'. state, the board at, Its special meeting
- vssterdsv afternoon decided upon, an
' educational campaign. .. Ita acope la
fully explained tn the following atate
ment by Dr. C. J. Smith of Pendleton.
': President of the board:
' The public muat be educated up to
the fact that consumption can d cure"
In Oreaon: that Dhyalclana muat not
-" feel constrained to aend their patient
away, and that tha next legislature
muat appropriate money ton a number
- of open-air aanatorluma. - The great
maaa of atatlstlca that the board baa
v collected from apeclalleta from all over
the world are convincing that the pen
"r air treatment, with proper food, Is the
only treatment for the dlaeaae. .. '
"The board does not favor one large
etat sanatorium, but a number of
smaller ones, similar to the one north
' of Mllwaukle. They are nominal In
.coat, aaally maintained and conducive
of more good than usually supposed.
The coat of food la the greatest expense
: In connection With the maintenance p
euch an Inetltutlon. ;
,; "During the progress of the meeting
the board a DDoln ted Ut. E. A. Iferce,
vlce-prealdent, and Dr. A. C. Smith, both
frMiitanta of your city,
ana mysen.
Mimmlttea to formulate plans for edu
nf-tilK-IIHUIlii illJLiJ.-i"- " I
just mentioned. This committee will
report at the April meeting, to d new
In Astoria. ' ' ,; ' ' -' .
"Wi are going to look to the newspa
pers of Oregon to help us tn our light
to stamp out the dlaeaae in the stats.
A-ytematlo educational campaign thla
x l summer and fall will, we- hope, so
arouse the people that they will demand
. of the next legislature that It give the
' board -or an especially appointed om
' : mission funda. " i
' "The Journal baa never missed aa
" opportunity to do tha board a good turn
'. and ably aaalat us In our work, and we
' now nope that It will lead the papers.
of the state in our coucauonau nur
. pe'an-"-. . ; .
PUBLIC SCHOOL RALLY
JS HELD AT LEBANON
ii ' .
A ' ' ; Iftpeclal THsnatrh te The Joaraal.)
Lebanon. Tab. . February I wa
baerved aa a rally day by tha Lebanon
' publlo schools, , Superintendent of In
' structlon J. li. Ackerman and President
H. M. Crooka of Albany co lege, together lher, ws nailsBacltywropTi
with vara! prominent cltieM-fliatlo(1.-n; , tht th. c)ty might
-twn, -addressed the pupils and visitor
at th school building In the afternoon.
The work of Principal K. K. Barn
and his corps of teaobera was highly
commended. In the evening at the
Methodist Episcopal church a book
-.shower waa held and a generous supply
of books waa received, which - will toe
, added to the school library.
At this time Superintendent Acker-
-delivered a msstgrty addresr upm
"The Demand of the Age," and President
- Crook spoke eloquently upon the sub
ject. "The Influence of Hooka." An
excellent musical program by local tal
ent completed the exercises.
- Professor E. K. Barnee recently cam
to Lebanon from Ohio, and the peopl
are proud of the high atandard of ex
cellence which th school are attaining
under his management. ' '
, A QUESTION OF COST.
In: any " pumberof .stores .
,' you'll see vanous prepara
J'tions of cod liver oil at as
kvv many different prices. YouH
i wonder, perhaps, why Scott's
Emulsion costs more than
some other kind in as large
, a bottle. Hearing only one
t side of the question, you may
V be led into buying the "just
as good as Scott's " at the
' lowerj price. That's false
economy, bcotts t-mulsion
costs more because its more
expensive to make. Every
ingredient is tested and guar
anteed of the purest quality.
No adulteration, no shaving
f omy in bargain medicine; If
I- you can afford to experiment
f with your health, substitutes
IVinay satisfy you. We take it,
however, that you ' want a
I pure preparation, a reliable
;;Vremedy and something thatVy.'
going to help you. lhats
1 what yott ' get , in Scott's
' 'Emulsion. -Thirty years the
. standard; i
CTr A SOWIta, taailSt, Wew erk
jew eopla Know How jraefnljf Xs
"pia'aai ilea SUalth aad Beaatv.
Nearly everybody knows that char
coal la the , safest and moat efricleot
disinfectant and purifier In nature, but
few realise Its value when taken Into
the human syatem for the same cleans
ing purpose. , ' t
Charcoal la a remedy that the more
you take of Jt the betters It la pot a
drug -at all, but simply abeorbe the
asesjnd impurlt leg always prnt la
the stomach and Inteatlnes and carries
them out of the system.
Charcoal aweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous. -vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and Ira
proves the complexion. It whitens the
teeth and runner acts aa a natural ana
-.,-- ttiarMrt
It absorbs tha Injurious gaaes which
collect In the stomach and bowels; It
disinfects tha mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh. - . v
All druaalsta - sell charcoal In ene
frfrm or .another, but probably the beat
charcoal and the moat for the money
la In Stuart's Charcoal Ixwengea: tbey
are composed o( the finest, powdered
Willow charcoal, and other harmless
antiseptics In tablet form .or rather la
the form or large, pleasant tasting
losenges. the charcoal being mixed with
honey. r "
The dally us of these losenges will
soon tell In a much Improved condition
of the general health, better oomplexion,
sweeter breath and purer blood, and the
beauty of It is, that no possible harm
can raault from their continued use, but
on the contrary, great benefit.
A - Buffalo physician In apeaklng of
the benefits of -chsrcoal aays: "I a
vise Stuart's Charcoal Losenges to, all
patients suffering from gns In stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complexion
and purify tha breath, mouth and throat;
I alao believe the Jlver Is greatly bene
fited by the dally uae or them: they
coat but twenty-five eents a box. . at
drug stores, and although In soma senae
a paten preparation, yet I believe I get
more and - better chsroosl - tn Stuarfs
Charcoal Losenges than in any of the
ordinary charcoal tablet.
RIDES OVER VETO;
TWO OPPOSE
All but Councilman Vaughn and
Menefee Favor Harness "
. - irig Departments. .
MAYOR PLEADS FOR
, MORE ELASTICITY
Maitcra $ayg Action Is
Only aa
. . ' -
That
mawi , Acquires, , ocnneit
Constituents ' Demanded It Veto
of Fiah License Sustained.
' All the ordinances making appropria
tion for the current year-were passed
over the mayor's vetoes by the city
council last night. Councilman Vaughu
and Menefee were the only two member
who disapproved of the action of their
follow-members In ' specifying the
amount to be expended during the year
for each Item in the different depart
ments.
Before the vol on the veto of the
general ' appropriation ordinance waa
taken Councilman Masters attempted, to
explain that the ways snd means com
ml tee had done nothing more than the
charter provided It should do, snd that
there had been no politics back of the
plan of making the appropriations.
Mayor Lane aald that Instead of put
ting such check upon the expenditure
of money the council should have
welted and approved or dlaapproved the
mnnlhlv .illmnt.. llm m fmrnA U -
embarrassed at any time If an emerg
ency came up, as In esse of Or or a
great epidemic -
Councilman . Bennett explained hit
stand by saying that his constituents
had desired him to fix the appropria
tions so the east side could get some
benefit from the taxes,
The council passed on the salaries of
Plumbing Inspector William Hey and
Ms deputy, ColburnBarrell. setting at
rest th controversy between th mayor
nd oouncllmen. . - - .
Mayor . Lane'a veto on th ordinance
licensing -transient - Halt dealers HI
quarter was sustained. " i .
BENEFIT FOR PRIEST
WHO WAS BURNED
A musical and literary entertainment
for the benefit of Rev. Pother Alexander
Ceatelll I to be given at the Baker
theatre Saturday evening. February 10.
nt-a:U oTloelr, The prleal waa badly
burned In the Are - which gutted the
pastorate In the rear of St. Mlchael'a
Italian Roman Cathollo church, corner
of Fourth and Mill streets, laat IH
ember. The program for the benefit
follow: '. .
Stringed quartet - Selection from
''Mlgnon" ......... .Ambrose Thomas
St. Mary's Academy and College Firat
. violin, , Lucia Burton . and Mildred
WhMei second violin. iirnce-Jen--
nlnga and Kthel Hainea; vlolu, Mary ,
Jeasop and Krfle Wiseman; cello,
Clarlc Rogera and Nora Casey.
Soprano solo "Doris" ... .Kevin
Thomas Dobson. . '' .
Scene from "Idylls , of the King"
- Tennyson
lMn. Kthel Webb Llvesly.
Contralto solo "Love In the South- :
land" ,v . , ....Canneld
Mis Ethel Hhea. ' ,
Violin . solo - "Romance." op. 21
i. 11. Wlanlawakl
Miss. -Cornelia Barker! Miss Mollle
Reynolds, accompnnlst. '
Soprano aolo "Cbanaon , rrtrencale"
. ' Del Aoqua
Mia Kathleen Lawler. r
Quartets f rom .', "Flora's Holiday"
1' .1 an.. ATI Iflon
la) 't'om All Te Lad and Iass.
-b. 'Th Commotion Of Love,
Miss Lawler. Mrs. Reed. Mr. Alexander
nrMrrgppTngr" t 1
Four Scenes In the "Life of a Bride."
. . Mrs. Llvesly. ,
Tenor solo ; ,
la) "Segno ...V. .Tosti
tb) "Questa o Quelle" (Rlgolettot
,. Verdi
Arthur Alexander. ' '
Contralto solo '-My jtin Folk". , Lemon
Mrs. Walter Reed. '
Prologue "Fhellaccl" Laoncavello
I. Adrian EDDinc.
Stringed quartet "Fintasl Caprice."'
op. J. I Uuenwsld
BV jMary e Academy and.Collega, Kdgar
t. k. coursen st tna piano.
' sTew raaproveasaat Oompaay,
O. W. Bhlrlev C WMHmrli alul H
Tunn have filed article of Incorporation
The eapiul stock of the company is
ft,oo ... . -'.-. -, : . . .,
Inspectors Find Many Evidence's
- of Gross Negligence on P&rt'lJ
of Plumbers.
LEAVE UNCONNECTED . .)
r- PIPES UNDER FILL
Expciue, Trouble and Danger Caused
ty Cartleunaas of Private .Con-
tractors Tearing - Up .' East Side
Streets to Make Repairs.
The east side efsca of Tk Jearml I le the
eture ef J. M. C Miller. eVV Itest Morrlae
street. Toleylwae tmt .;.. , ' - ;;)
The clly aewer Inspector and other
municipal official whose duty It Is
to oversee work that necessitate the
tearing up of streets and tha relaying
of pavement are open In their opposi
tion to ths present city ordinances that
alio any licensed plumber to tear up
a street and after completing the par
ticular job he had to do to leave1 the
rest of -the pipes and street surface In
any condition -that he may aea fit,- On
several east side sewer contracts re
cently; Instances - havebeen found of
wanton carelessness. '"-"7
Recently a short drain was laid on
Union svenue near Broadway. Work
men In excavatlnst throuab the new fill
aiioovered that s cutis plumber had left
three quarter-Inch water pipe dis
connected, allowing a steady stream to
soak Into the -fllL Becauae of this neg
ligence It took several days mope to
build the sewer than would have been
necesaary ordinarily. . The 1 entire fill
below the surface waa found to be a
maaa, of mud. .Too workmen had to
build a frame In order to,-lay theli
conduit and the water office Is short
several thousand gallon of water .that
had e soaped ' during the weeks and
probably months since tha plumber de
parted. The water had cauaed the fill
t settle materially near the leak and
the car company will be forced to sup
ply a few loads of dirt to bring th
street back to grade.
Such Inatancea are said by the In
spectors tg,be by no means rare, and
tbey fitvor a change In the city law
thut will Insure a plumbing Job being
finished when started, The policy of
the corporations In tearing up recently
laid pavement whHti by the exercise of
a little forethought the underground
"change might . be made before the
pavement was laid la also condemned
by the Inapeotora, and on this subject
the Kaat Side Improvement association
has taken a decided stand. Hofaraa
poaaibla. esar side councilman are hav
ing wires, pipes and drains laid on
streets to be Improved before the pave
ment la laid and on several large munic
ipal contract a recently the contraotor
has been notified to leave certain blocks
until the old pavement la torn up and
the city. Is ready to start work on the
new--contract. ; - - .- - --
. All this care, however. Is held to be
of -small use when VthHllvtdual
plumber, armed . w,.n a permit, can ex
cavate a street, tamper witn a com
n Heated system of connections and
mvk two or three pipes unconnected
in the hurry of getting to new Job.
FEW BIO PARTY LINES.
i
Vearly Svery Ba aids Sistriot w
. Xasi Improved Tslephome Ssrvloa,
With the exception of a small district
In. ML Johns, the Paclflo States Tele
phone Telegraph company has changed
every east aide party line ao that noth
ing greater than a four-party line la In
service, and when another 10-wlre cabls
la atrung to the remote districts of the
peninsula ths nllra seat sine and a
Joining towns and suburbs will be under
the new dispensation. More than a year
ago the company -started to do away
with all tan, eight and six-party lines
on the east aide and big. forces of men
have been kept In ths field continually
to work the change. The single wlrea
have been taken down and 100-wlre
cables strung Instead, and already the
service In the suburb Is greatly . Im
proved. . .
Though' four-party lines sr at pres
ent permitted.' becauae It was Impoeei-
hle for tha company to get many of
It, customer to agree to the main line
installation, tha Idea la to have nothing
Everyone Should Know How to
- Cure Croup and Be Ready
When the Attack
..... , Comes. .
A- Mother's BavUag SavedBead Wast
- : :. Baa Bays. -
noim ACTIO STXOXBSABT.
I feel that God hue blessed Dr. Asker
with special knowledge to prepare that
rrrand medicine railed Dr. Acker'a Erg
lah Remedy, for Throat and Lung
Troubles, li saves children every time
when they are attacked by Croup. Every
mother should know about It, and I will
tell you nbout my experience. I had a
darling boy of four years to dla with
Croup My doctor did all he could, but
the child could not be made to vomit.
That waa before I knew of Dr. Acker's
English Remedy. After I did hear of It
I got a bottle. . When our little alght-een-monthe-old
girl was stricken with
Croup. I gave her -this medicine, and In
side of twenty mlnutea aha vomited and
waa better right away. - During the' win
ter ahe had Croup four limes, and It
brought her through each time all right.
my seir. naa rironnniti pretty nad
and In-. Acker'a English Remedy
cu
me completely. Hero
I close, I want
to tell you about my neighbor's boy,
named Jobe Nana, lie bad Bronchitis,
too. II got worse all th time. My
husband want over to hla home and told
kin, Km, Bnft . Tna,. kl. mnth.r
yv to tvTJr get a- aS cent--brtte' f
Dr. Acker a Kngiian Remedy and ne
took It. He came over to our house 'a
few days later and aald he wasallrlgtt
and -also aatd two doaee relieved htm
from the start. You ran underetand
by my letter why I think so much ef
Dr. Acker's English Remedy, I repeat
that Uod'a blessing muat really have,
been bestowed upon ' Dr. - Acker.
ISIgned) Mrs. John eager, Rochester,
Pa. v ' .1
No need to add anything wvor to
such testimony only to aay that IT.
Acker's Engllah Remedy la the fore-
moat medicine of the world for all
throat and lung troublee. You ean
ng irouoiea. inu ean
youreelf and. It will not
tnny If It fall.- All drug
Acker'a EnaUah Jtamedy
prove thla for
coat you one pen
glata-aU -Dr.. Ac!
positive guarantee to do all we
claim for It or your money will be re
funded to you at one. Could you ask
xia to do more? Try It today.
.Be ear So ask tot
pa, Aczam-s asrauss Baatawr
.-. . las tha lVaars. : .
' An Brnrrurta See, ao. ti.ee. - " '
- I I .11 tm.aV kl I - . ate.' - II II
mm m
These prices
want to sell
Very heavy caved golden y oak
- MORRIS CHAIRS, upholstered
i in fancy velours of the best quality,
' spring seat, , reversible cushions.
: r Regularly .sold
- r for $22, special
' while they last.
. . - L
, A few $15 to $18 weathered and
golden oak MORRIS CHAIRS, ;
. upholstered in Vrv-tVx ' 'seat r
- "the best velours, Aljll V K 1
"; ; while . they last q)lJiJJ
..'..". Very heavycarved oak frame -MORRIS
ROCKER,; reversible
. loose cushions, very best, uphols
' tering and workmanship through-
, out Regularly,
: sold for $25.00,:
while they last.!.
. Cash or credit no differ
ence to us make your r
. own terms and take them.
Eastern Outfitting. Co.
. " Thr8ur-Whsr Your Credit Is Oood - i -t- 'v ';
-Washington
In the city but msln lines at a' flat rate.
Gradually the party servloa - will be
weeded out and every patron given the
undisturbed use of Ma line.
WANTED A CONTRACTOR.
Vniverslty rark Mas Twa lg radlBf
i'obs Wita ldd U Sight.
University Park cltlsens may have to
form themselves into a pick and shovel
brigade and do - their own street Im
provement work. Several Important con
tracts In this suburb are waiting a, bid.
der, for, though extensively advertised,
no on has come forward even to make
an estimate. At a maas meeting of the
board of trade, to be held February IS,
the matter will be taken up and an ef
fort made to reach an understanding
with some contractor ao that work can
be begun at once. , It la desired to bring
the main, street of the suburb. Dawson
street, to grade and lay sidewalk. Dawi
aon street bisects the place and for more
than a mil a two-foot cut wilJL have
to be made, while no fills will be Decea
se ry, giving the contractor a quantity
of dirt for fill contracts elsewhere.
It is alao planned , to Improve Ports
mouth avenue In the same manner and
thla contract la of the same sort. Con
tractors assert that under the present
difficulties existing between the council
and the mayor they are not Justified In
bidding on such" worlt because -when-the
Job. la completed discussion and delay
postpone the nnai acceptance or it and
the securing of tha money. Tha board
of trade will back a contractor In hla
effort to collect his money when the
streets are finished.-- -
me Walts cJgt,JiL:A
A prise walls will be given by Mar
guerite camp. Royal Neighbors of
America, at Artlaana' hall on Third
street this evening. Everybody Is wel
come.' - ' '
HY0MEI CURES CATARRH
Its XeaUag Balaams X1U All Catarrhal
Beits low vaaev aaaaie sy
. Woedard. Clarke Co.
There -Is no more common disease
than catarrh, and none that le more
dangerous. It weakens and debllltutee
the whole system. If It is allowed to
run, leada to serious, and sometimes
fatal, complications.
It Is a noteworthy fact that among
tha manv medicines and treatment for
catarrh there la only on which Wood
ard, t.larke A- Co. sell under their posi
tive guarantee to refund the- money if
It doea not cure Hyomel. .Nature's rem
edy for the cure of catarrh.
No dangerous drug are taken into
the atomach when Hyomel la used.
Hreathed through th small1 pocket In-;
baler that cornea with erery Hyomel
outfit. It healing llaam penetrateto
nose and lungs, killing th germ, of ca
tarrh, healing tne -irruatea mucous
membrane and - making , complete ., and
lasting purea. r r"'r - r J- '
Tha comnlere Hvomet otttftt.1 consist
Ing of an Inhaler that can be 'carried In
the puree or veet pocket, a medicine
dropper and a bottle ox .Hyomel, .roata
only II. The Inhaler will, laat a life
time, while extra bottlea of Hyomel
can be procured, whenever .needed, for
oni oenta - -
i Woodard; Clarke 'A Co.' are selling a
good mnny Hyomel outfits at 'this-season,
and they have. so muchu confidence
In the remedy that they guarantee te
refund the money , la cuae .. 11 .doe not
cure.
it sjet eeaveaieae ee-afai T.eMsee.r reoe).'
sro. Clarke a fto,, or emsa ixher dnurstst. It
iu a forwsrdetf freai tee laeuratatr.lur well
ea reeeUit ef price. : ; ,
, THg K. T. BOOTH t'O. ) i
Hrnaiet bin.. Itheea. New Tor.
3
4 ..
' " J
talk' like we
Morria Chairs -
$14.50
t
and .Tenth
tone TRAL7P FOR
1.
Local Militia May Take Practice
March Instead of Going Into
Camp Thia Year v
" - "; ;.
ANOTHER MILLION -
DOLLARS IS ASKED
If the Additional ApproprUtion Is
" Made, Says Adjutant-Oeneral Fin
. get, There Will Bt More Money to
Spend for a Target Range.
. , , , ...... - . .
.Oregon' national guard may go on
a practice march thla year Instead" of
enjoying camp life, Th matter Is now
under consideration by Adjutant-General
William K. rinser snd the other officer
of the guard. The proposed deviation
from tha general rule and - tha estab
lishment of 1. standard gauge .target
range will depend largely upon a bill
now pending. Id -congreaa "to. Increase
the efficiency of the mllttla and pro
mote rifle practice." . -
I The .bill carrtea an additional -11,-
000,000 appropriation for pro rata dis
tribution among the several states asd
territories. Oregon's share would be
tT.S7t.0s. For some years pest eacb
session of congress ba appropriated
tl.ooo.OOO for tb annual uaa of th
militia of the country. Tha National
Ouard association which recently mot
in Washington Indorsed a bill drafted
a year before at the organisation's sew-
alon In Bt. Paul, Minnesota, asking for
sn extra ti.000.000. - ,-ii
-Adjutant-Ueneral Flnaer- aald thla
morning ' that If congreaa appropriates
the extra fund It will have an lmpor
tant bearing upon the decision as ts
whether, tha guard this year shall' go
Into a regular camp or go out on a prac
tice march of about SO of Tl miles. Ths
lection of a alte for a target range
will alao be affected by the action of
congreaa, for with tha paasage of the
act the guard will have - additional
money with which to rent the ground..
Further dlacueslng the matter, Adjutant
General Klnser aald: -'4. r
.aa aa em H ftasTsTs,fs: t steal gg IWI1I t
tlOO.soo.OOA for th regulaf army, which
haa about (5.000 men and officers. The
National sua r da of the country lumber.
about 1 20.000 men and officers and we
only-wat tl ,000,000 a year. Ton see we
are -not asking much when w petition
for an additional 11.000,000. .
"The extra tl.000.QO. will mean about
an additional 17 per man from th gov
ernment for our guard. The state gives
oa. In-round figures, til per 'man and
officer. We have lota of uae for the
money, which can be advantageously ex
pended for ammunition for tb target
range, better equipment snd a thousand
and ons Incidental things." , . . -
Slg Kklpataata is SOIL
rSpeelal tMesatek te Tie Isarsal.t
Aberdeen, Wash., Feb. . Th West
ern mill now baa extensive Improve
ments under way which will cost about
Mf.ooo. These Include a dry kiln, as
addition to th mill, a lumber abed.
planing mill and th Installation sf new
machinery.
$18.00
GAURDSr.lEIJ
' ' 1 . ,
A
FOWNES
"'"-
DENT
v i";
Vin tans
dressed
$iS0 to
G.W.Weatherly.1
a .: i :yyyy rv;v-,.;):-;.r;:-f'.,,
.....yjj. ' : ' ' "'' ' -y iV--v -y
-J.GPecic
O .. 0irr?s - 1 11
The largest factory in the Northwest handling ita own output-
ACU HOME CAPITAU
I , ' ' , :
vlllA
The Kind Ton Have Almju
In nw for ofor SO years,
' . All Coonterfeita. Imitations and Just-aa-good" are bat -'-r -.
Experiment; ttat trifle with and endang-er the health of j
laiavnts and Children Experience against xnrimena ,
: : What lii . GASTORI A : ;
. 'Cevttrrla is a harmlesa anbstito'e for Castor Oil Pare
Vgorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. j It la Pleasant It ' J
. contains neither OpiunisJttbrphlne nor other .aitiotiar
anbfltance. Its age la Its guarantee. It degtroys TVorma x -,
and allays roYerlshness.. It cures DlarrhoBa and Wind 4
.' . Tollc It relieves Teething Troublesacures Constipation . ;f '
y and Flatulency. , JC asirnllates the Food, regulates tha '- -1
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and. natural sleeps ;
v . The Children J Panacea The Mother's Friend. - t ; 'r,
cnnouiB CASTORIA alvayo
Bean the
Tbo Kini
' y) 'Si
l.You HaYd toys Boit
1ri" Ucs'For Over 30 Yearo.:
XX-
The Lesdlhs Opticians
He!rtcr fcr SHUR-ON Eye Glasses
' . . .... . . , 'V, '
. I . t t-
t-:-.'.;.;
t
- i
'j.
arid grays
;and undressed
:t::
$2.50
if"
: V HHteARiocic
-hjrrison
Dkasa CTse-r OA. A.
r nwi iv, uuwii ea-r-rVi
; '-'"'i- " ..rev .v .' n.y
Bought, and Which haa been. ;
haa borne the signature of
1 . . .- .
mm
- tad has been made ander hla per
aonal soperriaion since Ita hrfauacyv'
ATlaw no on to dAccire Ton In thla.
4 .
Signature of . ?
of Pacific Northwest