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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1906)
4 - : THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. 'PORTLAND. SATURDAY" EVENING. MAY 5, V.Z2. iM'iDlK OIJLY 4343 COuE TO-PORTLAnD Federal Grand Jury -Returns Influx of Refugees Not as Great Seven Sealed Indictments Jn as Anticipated by "Re- Sugar Rebate Case. lief Committee. - i 1 . .. . ' ... 1 ' . . , . , 1 I slisif y 1I1DICTED 11 aa.ii' 111 jMlJ 1 ' t ' " ; m if I V II II liaxl I II II 11 II UK UH I Til II II i . . . . t- 7 , aw u aa n wii wnaa4A u : i i L : once. BASED UPON EVIDENCE V ; SUBMITTED BY HEARST ,Chrf Violation and Conspiracy to Violate Elkins Anti-Rebata Law , ".and Arc Firt Returned In This DiivJ ' trict for pUregardlng Thia Measure - y f. ,.. i.i ftarrlfa.t " -- JL-lKelK'jTork.Mar P. The federal grand ' -Jury Uat night eoncluded It labor and handed down avn acaled lodlctmenta In t,h Sugar rebate cases against the :Nw York Central tba American Sugar & Refining Co, the New Terk Central :' Hudson River railroad and Nathan Guilford, vice-president ef the Ameri can - Sugar Refining oompany at New Yerk, aad C. C. Goodie; Edgar and Ed. 7 Wirt Baiie,'the Utter twa belna whole- ele sugar dealera of Detrott.Mlehlgan; the Nrw Tork Central A Hudaon River ' Railroad comnenT and Nathan C Gull- ' ford and r.' U Pomeroy. -general traf ' irio m ana err; the American Sogar R- . fining eompaay and the Amerloan Sugar Refining company of New York and c C. Goodie. dga - and Edwin . Karle; Nathan Guilford. F. U Pomeroy; C' v .Oondlee. Kdgar and isawin t-ane. The Xif't "la indictment are for rlo : latlomt -ef the Elkina antl-rabate . law ew u loeanliy li fine, ntit eacecdlog 119,009 or Iroprlionment not exceeding "two yearn. .The aerentb fn41otment found agalat Guilford. Pomeroy, Sdgar . Kaiie and Kdwtn" Earle chargea them with conepirmey to TloUte th-Iltlp - law.- ..-.......i... The Indictment are baaed upon evi dence submitted by W. R. Hearst and. - are th first, iaihla dUtrlct for viola, r oM iebate la Wr The grand jury reeeaamend that lnvtlgation-W continued, as many other eases remain to be probed. ... .,- " , ' i OREGON RANCHER GOES . rOAtt?f0rW)N&OA ' Beckuse of the ecu liar word- -ing of a federal autute, Emll - M. Soharff. a rancher ef eastern- d 'Oregon, nist serve one day In Jell, aa well as pay a fine of 4 ; $2(0. Scharff was aentenoed An .iOie-United States eourW this. momlna by Judge Wolverton. after pleading g-ullly to thej iij charge of unlawfully fencing in e . ' , government land. . e ' Under the act' of February It, . e . 18J5, .providing punishment for e e"tl!W. off ease, the clause wMcBTPw - , usually reads 'fine or Imprison- ' moot-"plainly states "fine and Imprtsonment.'. Under thl .sec- " tlon Judge Wolverton Waa om e pelted to sentence Bcberff to one day's Imprisonment in Jail, a e" well as levy what be considered a proper fine. . . e -- Scharff was indicted by - the e - e - grand Jury about a . month ago. - 4 a Hi was charged wlttr having en- cloeed l.epo aores of government e 1 tana ami who uvina imnw w settlers from entering upon It ! ,' ! X- to take up clalma He was told - try the officers of the government 1 to take-down his fences,' but he steadily refused to obey. He was arrested and - brought to JPort- land for trial. . - ' . , e ' ' - - : ....... . : ... w ; e e e'e e e e o o o e e e e e RAILROAD RATE BILL f-" a tFIGHT NEARING END '. ' , V , - " ' Jonrl flpwid crvieeT)' 'Washington, May fc. The fight ever the railroad rat bill Is nearlng an end. "a com promise havinar -been agreed-upon .and the conrtTevlew amendment sag. "gested by Senator Alllson-and adopted by both fact I one. -. The senate has ad journed until Monday ln -order 4o give the Repablioaas-Un to agree Jipon-tba MO.,. . t.i.u..- ajr..- .. - --. Booaevelt'a partisans" claim that the administration has won a victory, while Senator A Id rich -1a-a - poeitiv- that Roosevelt lias surreudeieu. The- ..aak w4il V. rn.il A k.' V. frv..M. on th r round of boing surrender U TAGGED SAME AS BAGGAGE (Continued from Page On a) - wearing long blue eeata. Each will have , a tag on her ooat showing her desttna- - - tton to be Olvmpia, Waahlngton, where . they are marked for Mrs. U M. Leigh- ' "Kindly see that these two motherless . little girls take the right train ' t of ... Olympian also see that their trunk 1 checked. Hoping you, will grant this ' favor to the two little refugees of the :. terrible earthquake and fire at San - Franciaco.1 ieave them, in your hands. - Tbelr names are Neva and Orval Stussy, I- aged 14 and II yeara, respecttvely." THE MERIT OF fWaiok atlttere kaa aeves been tees tloaed. although the public has been Its ' ni4 fee 11 neasn. You need not. thare- fore, besltate In giving it a rair trial at Many oociors. ioo, prescripe .. HOStCtter'siSTREETCArtJWEiN ADOPTS Stomach Bitters te their patients who suffer from a weak stomach, dls erdered liver or kidneys or general weakness . With splendid result. Then It also cure POOAPTTITB. rjroiasmosT, PTSparsiA, OOSTif SSSSS,' ; U19AOSS, . nABTBUBUr T riiuu ius. 1 c No one can tell good baking powder from bad m appearance; y The price is some guide, but not an infallible one; - Sbme 'cheap.: There; is one saf evsurie way, U. S. 1 . - TO 8mil!:-4HEHJHIS- Old Union Pacific Grade to Be Ueed- Willamette' Traction -; - Company Promoters. (Special Dlmtca te Tb jooraal.l ' . Chehalls, May 4. The Chehalls city council In committee of the whole has considered the franchise application f the Centralla-Chehalla Electrlo Railway eV - Power company, whloh- proposea to band-an eleotria 41na-between. the cHlaa ef Chehalls and Centralla and In both dlreotlona from these cities-toTaooma and Portland, - Mr.- Canon of Centralla, representing the company, was on haid and the Ordinance was gone over pretty thoroughly. The matter will probably come up for final action -next Monday night at the regular meeting of the councils : ' . However, anew feature is now pre sented la the interurban subjects C H. Forney, a well-known attorney, an. nonnced to the council that at ita meet Ing Monday night a . new proposition would probably be presented asking for a franchise for a Una between the tw cities. - The Willamette Traction com pany la said to be behind the deal and they are- reported to have arranged with thernfaclfio to use me- oil nloa Paelflo railroad gradef or Their road. Pull particulars of the Quia, are not-ready to be given out. but U In cludes In addition to the traction schema the purchase of the Chehalls electrlo Ilcht plant and the payment of " the cltye llt.eoo bonds and other things. Toe situation Is growing more and more Interesting as time runs. on. . . .4.... E DOE TO: SPLIT Geologists FlndT races n7SsT rtabtish-Cause of Distur! ' ance in California. Jaenal goeelal Strvlcal ' ' ' " San 7 Francisco, May t. Geologists who have been at work since the earth quake with the object of finding traces' that establish the cause of the disturb ance hav found In the mountain range of Redwood rCity what appears to be Indisputable evidence that their theory of the parting of - mountain ranges along the coast la ui correct one. At the summit or the mountains. short distance above Woodslde, there la aa Immense crevice in the earth, the appearance of which Indicates that the range split at the top and the sM nearer the ocean -fell away toward the This ersvloe la in . place from three to atx Inches wide... It haa been followed, by surveyors for a dlstancs of more tnan lour roues aiong nm crvai of the ranga , '- At places the crack I of . consider able depth, and at other points evidences show that the parting of a great mass of rock and earth wee' followed by a partial closlnej of the gap. The split fallows the line of the range, north and li. this being the general rtlrocUpn of the earthquake ahock , UNIQUE-AGREEMENT 4Jwtwl Special Service.) Be ran ton. Pa.; May I. The streetcar men's anion haa adopted a novel agree, tnent, accepting from the company its raise of I cent an hour, contracting to mske It Impossible to call a strike or walk out for 10 years. . Every three yeara they, will be permitted to "open I negotiations for-e settlement of wages or. grievances and arbitration will be made by the eourt ae a lest resort. DUKES FLEE FROM , . PARIS ANARCHISTS (Jnaraal SpeeUI Service. . PsrlSi May . The , police have 1 ' Vladlmlf and Ataxia, who are visiting here, that thee cannot be reenonslbut l:L;0U;iTAi;i:8KfiEr: T ilat a bottle today ' ,or ,h,,r "ftr' anarchists are plot uet a aottie wisy.j )n(r n, aeaaaslhatlon.r' The dukee Will A vela gabatltmtea.. leave loiinadiately. w brands may raise the dough,, yet con Si recommendation the vv:: GOVEranBMT NALYSTS, THE HIGHEST AIHIIOIUTIES ON HYGIEinS r - THROUGHOUT THE YORLD, THE BEST HOUSZCTEPERS EYERYVHERE ABSOLUTELY PURE I NEEHHOS-iliuElfS Advance Guard Arrives at the 4- Anger CityContest OverXt Next Convention. .it-.-,,r , :.. . .. . . --Jowrii.T WtMMiial Srvl r' - L.OS Angeles, CaLr May a. Tb ad vance guard of delegate and visitors to the national congress, of mothers,, which meets in ' annual session in Loa Angetea during -the- coming weelu arrived today, The, attendance promises to be unusu ally larger-- ; ' -. r- - Mrs. Frederick Schoff of Phlladalphla will preside - aver the - gathering, - and many noted women will be among the speakers.-. Tb toploa elated for discus sion Inolude the following: "The Child in the Home, in the School and In the Stated Ueflolenclee m Child cre Re vealed by the Juvenile Court;" "How to Help the Delinquent Olrl;"-''Proba tion Work;" "The" Runaway and the Truant;T Child Laborr -"Moral Edu cation, tha Theocreoy of the Mormon Heirarohy and Marriage and Divorce In tb United Btatea." ' Before the convention I opened the location of the nit annual meeting 1 already being discussed.- A half dosan cities want it. Jamestown. Ye., has sent an Invitation to the officers, urging BO the exposition next y enthusiastic,-and. vwlU-worluwlththe executive- committee, to whom le left the selection Of a -meeting piece. Chi csgo and. several other eltles era also prepared to make formal - application for the gathering. Every third year the eongreao meets In Washington ac cording to the. constitution. ." HISTORIC -SPOT LOCATED ;BYAGEOINDIAN Venerable -Red Man Shows Place WhereJst-FourthotJuJyj.J Celebration Was Held, ...... . V '8ici1 DiiDatcb te The Joornl.V" r' Tacoma. May I. Benguna Kaqullton, a venerable Indian or the Muckleshoot reservation, has located for the Pierce County : Pioneer' asocltlonlh. spot where the first Fourth of July celebra tion was held In the county (I years ago. Kaqullton wee then a young In dlan' to year old, and-with a number of other-Indiana. vlewed with aaton lahment the biggest "Boston" potlatch ever seen In the Whulge (Puget sound) country. Kaqullton took a party of prominent pioneers to the spot, which le a quarter of a mile distant from the Northern, pacific-, tracks., and . between Lake Beguallchew and American " lake. There a great spring of fins wster heads and the land rises In an ideal amplthear tre sheltered by groves of balsam.- The association win mark the spot with a huso monument tha coming Fourth of July. Old Kaqullton gave e characteristic Indian description of a big ox being barbeoued, and a cannon being taken from a chin at Stellacoom and trundled across the country to the spot and of soldiers parading and marffi wnimillniraM 'Of -which was tot- TOwM by horn raetng and feats of skill. Gn IN AN-DULL: nm'i a little hit af . a-waitnt'-rer ta- ma, . Beflaata' wkea each eaadidat ha loaded , n. la-enn. . there's sola' te be or ont clone srettr anna. Sektki' to kow ma skoala vet about tb first t Jes. . - V Aa te feller roaetla' hi to topatost ' ef th" tree. Th' elrn.ble erltleal ever 1t eta ' be. - - Per U n site -rasala' be defeated , t tV solle, . Oalsmltr'll be beaded oat is eranaaentat rolls. - - .. a wkiu we'ra waabln. lltiea it 1I1 eitinm renie a ponna. We be tn' polltldux f keep ksetlln' SraiiiHl, Be that e.ctt anr be sleeted le effk . good as' let, Thea we'll all set rim Cmemu) . Bab rtcber t'ea thea hat ,, wjiori lautiDhy ICOXO Attn COTCktaiA. Tel. ISAla M - 1 " ie- in. ....,1 ' td follow lKc --:. ;';:--; 5 BAKING" P.0WID)E1R- ' A: jat.Trnp,iTTwTitlTssfrTO:tiirTrTrr PUEBLA DAY CELEBRATEOBY PE0PLE0FfEXICO- Forty-FoUrth Artniversary of the :iz Defeat of French Troops Observed. " ' -' ' ' (Journal Special Bervlee.V -Jfexfco CltyMar t. - In - aeeordaaee with long established custom the four-ty-fourth anniversary of the victory or tha Mexican troops ovet,. the army pf Napoleon HI. won before the walls of Puebla, May f. IKS, waa today cele brated In a martial manner. . - At daybreak the tricolor' was hoisted on all public buildings and the battery at the Cludalaa fired a salve of-11 guns. At 4 o'clock - av procession, heeded by President Diss, the vice president, the member or the cabinet and many high military snd civil officials, proceeded to the Ban .-Fernando cemetery, whero f wreath were deposited on tha tomb' of Qeneral ignaclo Zaragoaa, th hero ef the battle. -After that ceremony the procession marched to Chapultepeo, where In the . Greek hemloyole at the base of the hlstorlQ hilL a clvlo cere mony waa held la honor of the aoldler who fell during th battle.. The chief feature of ties program were the ra&d- lng of Zaragosa'e message,, annoudotng th winning of the battle and a recep- tinn, of autvlving veteran UT Ti'sslde Dltt, who hlmselr played a Sjronrtnetvt part in that lamou struggle. ' . Later- tha -president r and hla aisttn gulshed ' party drove -to the national nalaca. from the balconv of which waa witnessed th military parade, in which all the troop of the garrison partici pated. Tonight the city will be bril liantly Illuminated. : - v.-,..; C0UIMB1AC0UNTY6RANGERS H0lD:i,1STITliTES Inresting; Program Givenby PMessreromftateZ - Agricultural College": " (Special Dt.patch te Tba JooraaLV Clatakaale, Or.. May t. -The Grang ers of Columbia county held a farmers' Institute here yesterday. Most of the speakers were instructors front the Ore gon Agricultural college. The follow ing program was glvsn: . - Addrese ef welcome. Professor J. - H. Collins of Clatakanle . High - school; re sponse. -Professor-Ei-1 . Kent 'Spray ing," . Professor A. B. Cordley; "Man agement of the Dairy Herd." William Schulmerich of Hlllsbore; ''Libraries," Miss Cornelia - Marvinj "The - Draft Horse," Hon. E. T. Judd of Tumor; 'Car of Milk." .Professor FXaKenU solo, Mrs. J. Botlvi'Insecte and Fungus Peats?' Profeasor A. B. Cordley; "Breed and Type of Livestock." illus trated with troptlcon, Professor L. Kentx" '' ," Quite A number of th farmers from different parts-of th county were in attendance:. GOULD WINNING AT V ENNIS IN ENGLAND (Jeoraal H pedal gervtee.) . ' , London.' May 6. I n the final, round Of the Dpentn r : to-al comer conteet tennl championship. .I Jay Gould , of America defeated Hill. Monday Gould will play Ennat, and If he wins will be entitled to play Eustace Miles for the world e championship. Graves' Toolli Powder you have a berfect dentifrice and antiseptic- It .v insures .mouth purity and ; beau'ty becomes a part-of one's life in its twice-a- day use. Just ask your dentist aboot it ". . la bawdy aeatal aa av beiilea, gfte. toca'TCwihPcrrirrC.. HALF OF THEM GO V Y TO OTHER POINTS Not Many .of Those Remaining In 1 UieXltjrAre In tleed of Aaaiatance Few - CIcrka Seek: -for Poeitiona -Here. 'rf''';X:..'..'JZ', refugee front San IFrah- daco. JWllOWlhg tba earthquake andJClr disasters fell far below prophecies of California people who .were here when the catastrophe happened and who ex. pected that from 10,000 ta 11.000 people would-flee from 'the stricken 'city- to Portland. - the total number of refugees who .registered at the. Portland union depot headquarter ef the local relief committees waa ,S4t. Of thla number Portland as' retained 1.04 J and distributed S.SOl to the various other, cities of the Pacific northwest. Th Portland -relief, committees Issued. MOO .-meal, tickets .and .assigned 1,0 needy persons to lodgings. The oemmit tees and local railroad officials have compiled figures carefully from all the renorta kept, and It la shown that Port land la caring for nearly one half of the entire number of refugees - who ' were brouxht north from Ban Francisco en free transportation tver- th Southern Paolflo railway, r When they - reached thla ilty "" " clven the choice of remaining or accepting free transpoTta? tlon over any line to tne east aa ras aa Huntington or north and eaat to the sound and Spokane. - t ne rigurea given lnclud -all arrivals and departure of refugee from April to April 0, In eloslv. . Chairman R. B. Hoge. of the finance committee of the Portland re lief committees said: - Ia iienweellen iwttaf'-SBle-apeaortM M IhOuld be PbSfrved that-raneportatlon waa issued In evrysfahy-poa raouaat and not throuah suggestion." - d that at no time aid tne Portland commute ahowr-anxdiapeK4 tlon to ahin refusee out ef the city or ani-vi.m to ' other communities, but that the nplrtt-axhlblted nfimaaveu I one of welcome A large number ef 'position have been found for refugees In factories, store and offices In this city. Few who came were aeeking positions aa clerks.. J. Cy Smith, who ha charge of the. Portland clerks' registration bureau la.th Alliky building, said: , . ; "I do not know whM.Decame or large number of refugee who stayed la Portland. But few came here looking for work. We hav had- anly half . a doaen calls, and - thoae who came, were not aneclally fitted for positions that were available on the day the -call- We have placed one, a bookkeeper from pan Francisco, we have sa oroer Trom one dry -goods nous In Portland Tor el people, and It Is not yet filled.' t J, C Clark 01 the x. M. c a. direct ed the employment agency for that or ganisation, n saua: -"About- 400 person from- San Fran cisco came to the Y. M. C. A. seakrhg ppsitlons during th refuge Influx. We placed about I7S In position where they could earn a living. I -think the great majority were meniwtth; trades pr la boring a" -1 ..., v,'-.-' NO STRIKE v, (Continued from Page One). slsted uoon bv the miners was'the elrht- nouf day without reduction In earnlnga ... . ; Triumph for Mitchell. The result ef today's-atoaventloav-waa f a distinct triumph for, John Mitchell, who has again proved hlmaelf the great est labor leader . In . America. It 1 now universally conceded that the mtn- era will win their atrlke In the bl tuminoua fields,- as already two thirds of the soft coal operator have lg nlfld their Intention of yielding to th minera' demand and It 1 probable now thatas a strike in the anthracite re gion ha been - averted - th -balance will goon All Into line. 3 Mitchell la five feet eight laches talL weigh 1(0 pound and stoop slightly. His hair Is black, thick; and wiry. Hie eye blue and his features well modeled. Ill, seldom,, touches stimulants, but smokes Incessantly. H work II hour a day on the average. When ha assumed the dutlea ot prearJ ldent of the United Mlneworkers- in Sep, ismhor, 1 tttglhe-jprganlxatlon numbered 41.000 member. Within a year It in creased to (4,000. The year 1000 saw a growth of 01.000 members, and ths fol lowing year the organisation doubled Ita membership and again doubled In 1102, when there wer approximately 309,000 member In the 1,000 local unlona . ' Qreat Achievement. Aside from the enormous Increase in membership the achievement of' th organisation which Mitchell regards aa of the greatest moment, are. the advance eeured la. Joint convention ln".Jniaty, 1 900. by - which - wages were - Increased 11 per cent;, winning of the anthracite strike Jn.1000." Wherein I to.000-mine- workers participated, although it began With- a nucleus of only. a. 000 members organised, and which secured an advance of 10 per eentr'the extension. . of ..th eight-hour work ' day In tha atate of Missouri. Iowa, Kansas, Iflchigaa. Ken tucky and parta of Tennessee, and, an Increase of from 11 to Is per cent in wages for th miner employed In these tato. , - -f.-.-:. - a n t 1 POLICEMAN AT STATION CONCEIVED WRONG IDEA When Mra.4 Ari3artrrwTi raalde near the Clinton Kelly school... tele- hohed the police tht-jh. wanted Lhem q be on the watoh for aome tough who had premised to thraah her son, th man at th other end ofi th tin aaaoelved the idea that there waa a prtseflght In prospect. Today Mr. Barber said that the prlaeflght report waa a dream. He said that the trouble we caused by six boy, ranging In eg from 14 to II yssre. "Th polio department did not under tand my wife when she telephoned to them regarding tha matter," said , he, this morning.. "My son - Harold la a good boy and never disturbs anybody, A few nlghte ago this crowd -of tough came Into our yard and rwere peeping into the houa through open windows. My boy went out and ordered them out of-the yard. Thl angered the tough and they Immediately began to eommlt nutaanoe around the houa and defaced th front walk. They also hav been lying In welt for Harold apd aay they will give him a thrashing. ' r "I know these toughs and T-have given the chief of- police their names snd he ha promised to Investigate th matter.". , , . v ' .. 1 -T ' REGULAR VALUE : $1.50 EACH 4w aBaa"aala Picture 21x25 inches.'7 Frames ? ' . Brown and Gilt. REGULAR y VALUE 35c 4-Quart Saucepan FirstjGrade VAV w a v vv i M; isj(f ; HIRST AND t .... Ar naturally mora sought after and worn threadbare by continued service. Ttds I why our wall papering le ORIGINAL IDEAS .tnallty Into our work. -W do not glv-you th aajij pattern and color, that you will aee In another bouse around th corner. W also eil ' run -ta wojpt coxa onr- ama'TAjurvins fo jrramT mnu - ROrtland Paint & 170 Secesd SL m mraraoioiiD raoax . BXTWIZX MOakUAOS BRIDAL TQUR UP YUKON Continued .from Page One) boat haa never before been made. Reld the opportunity for work in the little settlement along th river and he bad thla launch built at White Horse. He was engaged to be married to Mis Behlbred at th time and he deter- tajnakhii.jojarneTaja7)idlng trip. Th wedding waa qulckTyarrangedt-f and will take place next week. Reld. is a- well known -T.-M.- Cr A. worker. Through hi leadership prao- incweeiuvt v- -.1 r-;-y:: ?f-San;FfancIscorCal; - - ; The Weekly Examiner is being published temporarily In rLos AngelesrOiUforniaraiidlf 'going-ahead aarUioTlgrrfhiert"" ria"T beeiQeithef earthquake We respectfully ask each - send ui either an old wrapper dress or a copy of their receipt, .name of person who signed it. tinwiip 204 Mercantile Place,; Los Angeles, CaL V New York ; Undcyitcs, Agency Assets $18,061,926.87 464 Tenth Street- MANN & WI IbN, Managers , All .losses incurred by the New York Underwriters Agency , will be: honorably adjusted and promptly paid, snd ; the record established at Chicago, Boston and Baltimore will remain unbroken. x.sa)BAJf rsoii ' ' - - MVaVaTW k WZUOW, MaBagera, - ) " . faklatut, Oat Svery laglttmat elalxe agalast th tTSW will be paid promptly and U fuU aa at - ' Parrish. Watkins & Co.. Aeentt. James Laidlaw ft Co., Inf;, Agents, In Golden or" Weathered Oak, On Sale All Day ' - Grmnite.- On Sale 6 to 9 p. m. 1 : I )'c innwr i X-l - valued than thoae which hav been : - so justly admired. W lafuarig- Wall Paper Co: fPtcae Utia 48)Ff AllO TAktKTU ITS UTS. tloal Christianity ha been earrted Into many parta ef Alaska. A woma may be able te do her en honsewerkv-but-she always baa to get some- other woman to help her kep a -secret. ' ,. '". ' No pill Is pleasant and positive as DeWltt'a Little Early Riser. The famous little pills-, are so mild and. af -. :-;,V I active that ehildren, rtollrat ldleaandM weak people enjoy their cleansing ef fect, whll atrong paopl aay they ar the bet liver pUi old. - Kvr gripe.- xaminer nor fire.7 and all of our subscribersTtor- showing their name and ad. giving the number, date and .' Address .' , v . ! : I , . . :xammer '..'. ....... ., .;, y , , .V,. xoxa omoa. - - - - JSasiferS. Ooaau AartX SI. 1MM v - . , ' t ;r ; ; ' TOSJC OTTPSa W miTal' AOSaTOT Baltlaore 14 Oaloaga (Slga)i OSOmoa XW CXASa, Pre. : 250 Alder St- Portland. Or. Arnsworth Bldj. Portland, Qr, ,1 r
