The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 05, 1906, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., May 05, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text-( THE OREGON jDAILV- JOURNAL, - PORTLANDS SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 8, . 1803. TO LIFE OF LOUIS BLUMAUER LOSrCIIILOREMO DEHELlEfilBERED, ENDS AT HOTEL PORTLAND I'lORK'OIIFILt IT SEEFJ1S RADICAL Executive Board Tells Simon to Monument to Uttle Ones Who Wandered Away In the ; V ' Go Ahlad "on" Grand hffad on '.' Avenue. Alleghanies. That if a fire is put in any furnace that it must heat? Yes, but with! ' " what amount of coal, how trjanjr rooms at the same time and how " equably? :; 'c:v':r;;''y::--): , These are only a few of the things trWtauruaest. alone will NOT do they depend on the proper installation and how many so-called' ''fumace-men' mako-ar-study-f-hating-4o--c4 PROPERTY dWNERS MUST PAY FOR IMPROVEMENT FIFTY YEARS SINCE " BOWES WERE FOUND City Attorney McNary Renders Opinion, to Effect That They Are Tale Is Familiar One Throughout Mountains Followed Father Who jWent .Squirrel Hunting Died To--'gether of Starvation.":".;.. v Liable for Cost Even If It Ex IThere is ONE- ceeds Original. Estimate pi Contract ORDERED RUSH , t - ... . . . iTbcltjr executive board yesDerdgy .Afternoon. Instructed .George JW Blrooju manasrar of the Pmirin Rrtrlae Aomunv. - 'which has the . con t arc t to make the ' big fill on Grand avenue, to prodeed with : - the work to its completion. '.;-,- " i ' - - - jror some time there has been a o.ues ; ' tlon as to the liability of the property ' - ' owners affected by the' Improvement to '-" pay the epst of the fill ahould it ' ex ' need' the .estimate, .made by tbajslty en glnrer. ' At recent meeting of -be" : street, committee it was deckled that only the amount of earth, called for in ; the estimate chould be placed - In the -' fill by the contractor until there was - -- a definite understanding? with the prop . v erty owners. - -' . . . City Attorney McNary told, the board !i haU-there waa no question of the, 11a--T, 'blllty. of the property owners to pay ??X'..f9t--ftf full amount of the fill' unlees '- i the-" coat-exceeded the benefit,' as the estimate called for 61.000 cubic yard more.or leas. He aald the city could so - a headland complete the--lll4Ud tax the ?pty...pwoci;i tor the,.co!g.t,.,...li J her la no dapger f this property 7 being-icon flaoatod,' said C - A. Cogs well. "I tried -to -purchase a piece of - thte- property as, a site Cor a city barn " and ft was held at such' a high figure .that the board could not reach It.' V Whitney L. Boise, president of the " Kast Bide Improvement aasoclatlon.'a.nd ,-U frowns U. .a prominent- proper ij -owner: urged then board to have- the onTTafftdr precccerlmmedlateir " with 'the completion of the contract, as -not jnore-than. 70,000 oublo yards of earth "would be necessary for the entire :im .. Sids Are Opeaed. : " Bids on several big .street contracts TaZMrul side-were egened, the most, ImporSi rf-wmch-waa-Tor-the-tm- provemert of Holladay avenue. The Warren Construction company proposed , , to -Jay. a blthulltio pavement-for. $4S,- -v-riil.8 and-ldaxD. WeUa for 4,8II.4. C-A. -Cogswelfc questioned the legality of the proceedings of the city council rn chanslna the cuYb Una of the street. -i which -rarroWWT-the- thoroughfare--H' ; feet on aeff sldo7 "andr aoaired that the I L-Street-Cdmmlttee look into the. matter thoroughly bef ore awarding the eontrscf .H Is of the opinion that nocurb line rould be changed after it has onoe been TSrrMtabiished: .- - : . - -t- The cUy-bundinf'tnspecto-wasor- -"-JTefcff to file a complaint itrms wunic- - iral court against the owners of the iLaxarua building; Fourteenth and WaSh- ? iratton. streets, and the Arlington xlub building. Alder and Park streets, for , violating the city , building ordlnanoea. Chief Campbell of the fire department " called the attention of the board to t te 7"-' fact' that tha building laws were being '1:S... violated in the eonstrtietion of the : former by . vlng plain glaaa windows tm j the courts Instead of wired - glass and that a wooden addition was being erected ' to thOv Arlington clnb building. Jo'h -r- - structures are within tne lre - limits 'and the chief urged the necessity of having ths building laws obeyed.: k" CROVDS-GREET GOVERHOR :m.iii - Chief j Executive of State, i Royally , Welcomed by . . His Supporters. Is piendtd fndoreement f the - admle - tut ration- -of - Oevemorr Chamberlalir r Is afforded by the larre and- enthuaiastio ' audiences that are assembling to hear his addresses. The unusual attendance Hthe Newoerg and-JJayton meetings has been surpassed at the meetings held i-tha. paat-Iew" days In lAin-cauiiiy. Ths governorpoke- at Bclo yesterday XXI:. afternoon, at Lebanon last night and at Sodavllle at 1 o'clock today. At each of ttiess places Ilia people turned out In large numbers. , Tha- audiences were not only attentive , but were-enthusiastic. Linn county is the former home of Governor Chamber ' lain, and while it Is to be expected that : the farmers there who have known him ., so long will give him a heavy vote, the Tact -that they would leave their homes .. in a buay aeaaon and go to'' hear bun . ' . make public addresses baa been espe- eitrily-elgniflcant. - - --: - ':, In his addresses; Governor ChaTnber--- lain hats laid particular emphasis on the ,'. fact - that - during his administration . . taxes have been materially reduced and '. are new lower than for many yearn. He ; has clearly pointed out to hla listeners that a. further-reduction. will, follow if the suggestions ha baa mads to the leg ' Islature ar followed.' Governor Cham ; . berlaln laid stress upon the fact that it t-- has- been- his uniform policy to -urge v-'ienlalatlon which will compel the cor- v- porationa to bear their Just share of the ' publio burdens and thereby reduce the ' - sums that are being paid by prlvatJn- rC dtvlduala of moderate means. ' - " Oovernot Chamberlain will speak at Brownvlll tonight and the indications ' point to an ovation: He la to apeak In Malheur county Friday, May 11- . r' " - ' ' STREETCAR MEN ASK. FOR RAISE IN WAGES Portland Railway motormen and -con-' ductors ..have presented a petition to the management asking for an Increase ' of pay at the rate of cents per hour over the present seal -f-gl-cets -per hour for the first year of employmorlt. JtVi cents per hour the second year and "14 oenta the third year and thereafter. .. .The company's officers and directors have ta.en the petition tinder considera tion. The men have brought up the question ss a body of Individuals snd r tipv by delegates from an organisation. .In the sa mo manner tney nave lit the last 14 years secured advance" of pi - 'l 2-3 rents per hour. At tho present ' time tha carmen of the O. W. P. Coi re- j rerve higher pay than many on the, streetcar lines, and 'the proposed' ad vance will equalise the pa n all linos V now nnder control of the Clark Sllgman '. and lne"",3 " ' Cnltivai your forgettetjr rf you would tee bappr, f". Louis Blumauer. -- At 7:30 O'clock last night, at the Port land hotel, Louis Bluuiauer, president of the Blumauer-Frank Drug'companr. - j I UlUU aUsT XllW 1QIUIC Tl "COHiDi ar0aae. lrom- w hloh h - had au f frl waa not unexpected by .those-who were acquainted with hla- condition, v-r,--Mr. Blumauer was known as one of Te-inost-siiceessruriiwiTKbrp' neas men in the northwest. ; Ho was tha founder of the Blumauer-Frank Iruie .'r''" '"Ba "i ' I.BiP2ti f1 ""T ?' f?"1-h company, one of the largest drug houses Ha has held the position of president since the organisation of the company, it is said . that dose and constant- appli cation to'buslness duties -may nave has tened his death. , : . . Mr. Blumauer 'was a satfve of this Blty and resided here ail. hisJife,Jla was born February -X, . Ig5. and waa -educated in the schools of this city. He graduated from the New York Col lege of Pharmacy lit 17. and" on his return to Portland acquired a thorough HIKE KILLED - AND fJANY - - SERIOUSLY INJURED Mall and Express Trains Collide Head-on With Fearful Re ":r suits on Pennsylvania. " ' " (Joaraal 'flpeelal rloa. s. L Altoona. Pa May (. Nine Daaseneers wars killed and IS Injured in a collision between a Chlcaro mall ' train No. No. .11 on the Pennsylvania , railroad about midnight last night. The trains met - head on near Springfield furnace on tha Petersburg out-off. A special train waa sent from here to bring in the dead and injured, which arrived this morning. Among the se riously injured are 1. 8. Fickes,-J., M. CoBtos, -conductor of the malt train, and J. W. Wagner, postal clerk. -' J. W: Herr, baggageman, and Frank Carter, . brake man, are among tha dead. - Blxortly before the collision 37 freight cara were wrecked at . Union furnace. f - T hecoJJalonwaa-dua ..to a mliiunder tndins f-iHlra by - th . tmerator - at SprlOstf told JwotUmz-i ttt CEMENTiKILN FOR; OREGON iConllnnsd from Pag two plants, which are to fight tha Im ported cements of Germany, have been nriiiy wrira ittft, , Three ytfirs Bg'l New Tork capitalists talked over - tlio plana at the. Palace hotel in San Fran cisco. Tha high price of Imported ce ment and the vastneas of the California limestone fields determined them to go ahead and establish plants- on the Pa cific, ooast Land haa already been bought near San- Franclsoo for the erec tion of ths California plant..- The Inter ests were left in the hsnds of Frank L. Brown of San Francisco, who is- stopping for a few days at the Portland In this city, - " - , 1 , Later, these capttattsts --vlsltad- ths northwest and saw the large field that waa Just beginning to open up for a good cement They decided that, they fwoui-end -their experts -through Ore gon to take reports on the condition of the limestone fields. These experts are In. Oregon now. Several of them will leave Portland for Ban Francisco to night to investigate possible -damagea to their properties by . the earthquake. They are not yet ready to -report the result' of their Investigations here. -- . While ho extensive limestone fields have been, found nrsr Portland. It tw not unlikely that the plant will be built in this city and the materials floated down the rivers to it for manufacture. . f; " GJJ7'',7: iZlJZiZ THE POLICYHOLDERS' COMPANY PERFECTION JN LIFE INSURANCE 511 OME OFFICE, PORTLAND, OREGON A. L. MILLS, L. SAMUEL. Csneral lianaien knowledge of the details of the retail drug business 'tir the " stora of Charles' Woodard. In 1177 he opened a retail a-J4-or- gMlsed - the- Blunuer-Franlpomnnriij! etttirfwTnf M.E.jErranicas"1srotSer. Phil Blumauer. He U survived by a widow, who was formerly Lir. Frances Murray, lie is a. nn Biiivivrn ny ni .lauuuv sumoa jiu? iH4.Wt-PMiVBA'. aire, ievjff may, . anu three ferothsrs.. gpk-PhUhv and jioses tuumauer. death Pf MrrBhrm land loses one of Its most public-spir ited and auccessful citizens. He was prominently . Identified, with 1 many of the greatest movements in the city and performed innumerable .charitable acts. Announcement of the funeral :ar rangements will be made later. , Funeral services will be held tomor row at t e'cJock at the residence of his raffler. 8. Blumauer. Sixteenth and Mor ducted by Dr. Stephen 8. Wise and Rev. wiiiiam u..liot jr. HAD E FORTUNES AND 1 LOST . IT IN HOLOCAUST Former Portland Man Loses Fjve Drug Establishments lr ; San Francisco. - (ftpeelal THesatrh-te Joonal. V Oakland, Cel., May (. R. C, "Logan : tjPoryand. came to Ban ' Francisco five years ago wltn (too and engaged in the drug buslueaa. . lie lost in. the fire the five principal drug stores, the World Drug company,- the" Baldwin " pharmacy, tha Western pharnlacy, the Publio-Xfcrug company, tne uunon pnarmaoy, valued at 1 100,009, insured for 110,000. . He wlU reestablish in business. Mr. Logan's home in tne Richmond district waa un harmed.- He is a brother of F.L. Logan and Mrs." Dav Raffety of Portland. I. N. Jones, In .charge of transporta tion for the Southern Pacific, returned to i-oruana jreeteroay - - Mr. Login has written to hla sister. Mrs. Raffety. saying that aa soon as the ashes asid debris were remwed -work would begin -on . new buildings. His res Irterws was not destroyed, though it waa slightly damaged -bytha- earthquake. The stores were destroyed by fire, and V. ' . "J 1 "uw.rTnlsths vital elemenrTJraucciraE raiiaij i n ne may oe unaoie to obtain Insurance on any of the, policies he carried. ,. ANARCHISTS CONTROL , SHIPS OF FRENCH NAVr ' i Joornal Special Senrles.) -. Part. May t. It Is reported on good authority that tha naval authorttlea are receiving constantly threatening letters from sailors of anti-snilltatist views. A warning has reached the - government mai mi anarcniats 01. Tupolon were boasting that they had selected six men from-among the aeamen, engine-room hands and - gunners on board of each battleship and cruiser of . the Mediter ranean squadron, who had taken an oath - to - render the- ships -useless- at a given signal by tampering with some vital part. - " r, . It Is said that these men have also been directed to steal ammunition when possible and cause explosions. Special measures have been taken by the naval authorities to prevent the carrying out of these plans." The torpedo lieutenant of every ehlp has been ordered to keep ill detonators and cartridges and ca4 under lock and key In his own cabin. All . suspected persons are . closely watched..' i .r. . .Jii? I CLARENCE S- SAMUEL, V '- emJtlataat Mantier, ; Jnaroat gpeetit Serviee.lF "' '' ( Bedford. Pa, May 8. -After a lapse of half a century-a monument. to.thaXV'OSt Children of the AUeghanlea" has been erected In the mountain wilds of this' county and will be dedicated with Im pressive ceremony , next Tuesday. . the fiftieth anniversary, of the finding of the children's bodlesTrr " J The story . of - the -. lost children George and Joseph Cox, aged 7 and I years -respectively la a household tale throughout this section of Pennsylvania. It was on the morning of April 14, 186C, that the twp little tots wandered away Into the mountains near their home la Spruce Hollow. They 'had "followed after their father, who had gone squirrel hunting. The parents Immediately bet came alarmed and the following day, when the children failed to reappear, all tha J. surrounding coustry was aroused. Fourteen days after they had wandered away,-after fully - ,000 - peo ple had ..about-given, up -earch-for them by day and by-ight, the ,'thln, emaciated bodies of the youngsters were found in an out of the way ravine in iThe- parents -et tha- children, are both dead but the atory of their loss still aurvlves and somt time ago the Lost Cox Children "Memorial association" was formed by prominent persons of this and adjoining -countlea for the purpose of erectlna; a suitable monument. '' monutn ent which has been araated 'hererlter little bodies were found la a handsome marble ahaf t ' five, feet . in height. jOn tha. faoa of . the monument la the ln- AHeghanieV-were fOTrngTti- 16(, - by- Jacob Dlbert -and Harrison Whysong." In the - base the ahaft will be placed newspaper accounts and otherrfertierratntitB tu thewifaUi. UNITED CIGAR-STORES. Xow; This Oreat Bntsxpriaa, Vow Xstab . Us had in This City, Was Started. X The United Clga'r Stores company hs come to Portland. Thi waa Inevitable Inasmuch as for the past three yeara It tory, and naturally-would not be likely to overtook a field aa promising as this -city; In other cttlea, as tprmstancei Naw York. Ctit raati Ban taitelaee. Das toni-Philsjjelphia,- Kansas - City, Minne apolis. St. Paul; Pittsburg, Buffalo, Rochester. New Haven. Indianapolis and Providence, it is credited with having completely- revolutionised - the retail cigar business. The" United Cigar Stores company had Its origin In the mind of the man, no lta president,- George J.' Whelan, ' who started bis business career as" the pro prietor of a botel cigar stand in Syra cuse, New Tork. This was not so many years ago, for Mr. Whelan Is still young, with the best part of his life before him. Being often in 'New Tork, It came to his attention that outside of a few places in addition-to tha- hotel stands.--the-rcttl tobacco business was In a bad way. For the most part, it bid Its head in dingy, untidy ahops that were lltle better than liules In the wall all ever the nig town Cleanliness and good order were visible hardly anywhere. In fact It waa.a mat ter of some difficulty to get a good elgar in New York City. When the famous Flatlron building at Broadway and Fifth avenue was erected the United Cigar 'Stores company rented half the ground floor, that part which runs out to a point, including the prow or cowcatcher at the apex of the ma jestic angle. Everybody knew the rent must be fabulous $16,000 a year, ao the story ran and everybody said that suck a venture must prove disastrous.- But tha company Jia(lbeen. ajevelatlon. to. New York, and the country boy in whose fbrain the Idea ws born soon became an ntity-ln-lhe. great concerns of the me tropolis.;- Every : store waa doing busi ness. TCverr man can do something better than the other man. and if you can only discover what that something is yeu-ean-get-the best eut of him, The trouble In this world Is that lots of capable men are kept "puttering at little things, when if the opportunity cam their way they would ahow their real merit Oppor tunity to advance Is all that most of us need. In ths United Cigar Stores com pany that ia what we try to give every man from tha lowest to the highest." It seems to be a good plan, too. We deal with the publlo-are.-very-naar -all the time and unless our people ere satisfied with their- positions, - are cheerful In them, they will show a rough side to ths public." :i . , ? The united cigar stores opened today a Portland branch at 147 Third street. with Mr. Rosenfeld as local manager. - TON OF BUTTER DAILY ' IS CREAMERY'S OUTPUT ' (Special Plspatrh te The Journal.) Corvallls, Or.. May S. Over a ton of butter, per day is what the Kauplsch raamery plant' Is turning out dally In h4 cttyrand tt-ls estimated that ths plant will do a bualness this year that J will amount to 1150,000. Besides the butter- business, the plant has thte spring added a 10-ton Ice plant and an Ice cream plant that Is already doing a-4argeuarnesa- locally -and- -abroad. Last year tha creamery paid out ttJ.OOO fo butter fat. - The enterprise is rapidly '"g P',"Por""" lr It one of the most Important In tha county",' and one in which much local pride Is, taken. - . -( - - NATIONAL ELECTION IN FRANCE TOMORROW Paris, May $. With tha spirit of un rest prevailing throughout ths country, arising from tha religious dispute, the miners; strike and a number of other causes, it Is not to be wondered at that France la awaiting with feverish Inter est the outcome of the general parlia mentary elections tomorrow. Tha cam paign Just closed haa been tha moat spirited In the history of tha republic AS far as can ba gathered from a care- ful ntudv of the altuntlon. the elections Will result in an overwneiming majority j for tha government, notwithstanding the bltterness with which. It has been aa-l saUed from nan quarters. i. - 'i.-vi--'-'- AT THE THEATRES. - Last Tcrformance of Pollards, TsuiaUt at S.1S 0ek U falUrd LllltputUs Optra cuoipaor will f e lue last perturiaauce et tbulr alslily saecrssful eacSs)eDt at Uie nni ueirf ruurUfuttt , , sua w sninttnn ireeis. His ouilril pUy tbn Tuing win ra "AS. Aawriesa MIUoDlie,n whk-h gl'M esHi iKt Tr)r uae of tiie Utile-toU ao opportunity to demoutrata Ihlr (nuarkibia ability. Cur- ruin- it 8:13 e'MoeS. populsr'rlee;- i,"S, w ana T cents. - Welcome "The Christian"! Company. LZllT wouM La aai M Jtl A oll tnn-i" fntDailr lntretiliK tbao Hall Caloe's "The C-hristtan," 'I'ho baker Tourln-onipDy tbat comes te the llelllf theatre (or three nlgtata, brglneitis' 'Hnndsr. -Msy S. was ersanuwd bare and atsrtsd from here., and. Includei some rrj ISli liJe uiesibeis uf aueiiiursssluu.r lieslUer the tslentad people whe esme from the east sad joluea the compmiiy. So cipeuse wss spared In the preparstlons for a fins pnxlurtloa. . Mr. Hslnpoll ie known to be one f ths best SUse ihietuss In "llii! Viilim StsiMi lis hss miuImI bli Wf-rfrarnrns-aitf xmlm lhrn, Lawrence hss the role of Olorr Quajle, and Mr. K In polls blmsclf tskm the part of John Btorm. MU ar sow "sclllnf fnr th -ntlr eeaascsM&t at tb bos office of tb Ui!lg tbeatre. - ;. J , ' ... Sale of Season; Seats Monday. - f"tf ua ces te-th JrvtVB sal aftli Bkr In tint, jar can tn m same srsts iw ttie-eotnmr16rniuir.ikrr stock sessoti ihst roo ocfliplrd n tta good old times. Old favor ites on tha suit, all the reiuUr patron In I th .Hdlio.. f Wale opna Moailsr sjorDlng-at 10 e 'clock. - At the - Empire Next .Week. - : Tee attraction t fh Empire, all Wit. wk will be th prcttr SMral arama'.Tu laabl Track.' which will start with lutuerrsw's matt. -. - - . This Is. a well-knows, and sopuUr Ur, t and one that bee- stood ee-'msa - year- mivps tli oaMI.- Th Mack Swais oompanj, Ins "Th IhM Track." Is a farorit nrssnisa- tlon with Portland theatre-gorrs sod csrrte Its astir sceale- Blpincai, . California Girls Tomorrow. . Th last wsek t th season of popular bnr lqii at In Baker will opn with tomorrow's mstlne. To last -company Is th Vallforni Olrli. Fyn, frolic and fsntastte festnr. sew noTcltl and orlf IniU catchy music ar a few of th clrawnu which lar brousnt tne mil forala Olrl Into tL llmclltht and emwnH with pohiur approral 'whcfeTar tli companj has spoored. It -will b Portlsad's last oppon. TunTty In sis s tiarlrnnn mrmpsnr this fstim, and psrbap for mtctbI rears to com. v- .. Tonight at the Baker. - , Toolirht's prformanc win rlo "the single wmk that hss Dcn 0rotd to vsatfevllle at tb Baker this aeaaon. It baa brn blglily satisfactory week from smral slamlpolnta, and baa not only blchly entertained larjr audience f Portland thcatre-fcoers. but has a law serrd to bajp tb Ras rranclaro artlata whe fled north from the fir esd eartbqnake. , .'- Last Time Tonight .. .. '" ""Th last performance rf tb" thrlllint mele drama.'TBe -eHIiw Daaac'- WU1 be I Wen st tb Rmplr toelfbt at :!. It la a senaartmnf melodrama dealing with crime and conspiracy la and about the btr metroonll of New l nrt, and Is foil of beart-stlrrhif sltaatkma Inter mlofled with Bly eomedy. v VAUDEVlttlTTVNirTOClC- -Atthe-Lyric- ' Tb merit of s production are usually sieis ard by Its ability lo Interest, to msaaaa. Tch mg this a tnMe we ar f la rtng that tb e not tonal drama, "H rather CrlnM'la not found wanting. Th matin and Tnms performance are being lamely attended. Tb Illustrated aonsa and mortng pictures ar of than passing Interest.. ' r1 At the Grand. -" Tomorrow- th performances at th OraaJ will be cnntlnuou from S:1HI to ft and fr T:80 to 10:45. Th-rim-this -week hss bees eepeclallr food, a ad there are eeral acta which ar decided nor I ties. The Rlaleys la their Bnrelty turn bare ner hid equals. "The Oond Slilo Nancy Lee." a mualcal affair by flllror. Hafne and Montromery. Is one of tli bis bits of the bow., ami the encore they re ceive are unlimited. Tb rest ot tb bill Is up te tb mark In every respect. . . , At Jhe Star. Ton laht and tomorrow ar th last perform ance of vandeellle at th Star theatre. The ahow Sunday will ma from S SO to 5 and from T:SO to 10:4(5. With the matinee Monday tb Bona will tnaflterare policy of mualcsl eonis dlea. WHIe and Collins are the head liners 1Mb week, with their laughable trareaty on Oalatea, to statue -which eomea to life fnr sn hoar atoc In 1,000 rears. Thar Kobers. J.W. Clifford an1 at the Star thl week. .Tb Show t a f th best, th Star has given.. i KING AND PIERCE ARE (Sc-ee1! IMarttck te To Jouraal.) Tacoma. May . . Bix hundred Bob whit., quaila- have . brimporld Into King and Pierce countlea from the east and will ber turned loose, in TfsVOred localities within the next few 'days. Sportsmen tttfc Income and Seattle expect tha birds to propagate rapidly and stock the entire sound -region. - Frank Ailing of Tacoma. who hag im ported more ortentar gams birds than any . other, man Jn. Washington during the last it years, has become disgusted and ' quit. Scores of tha young birds hatched out and turned loose by him on tha Islands ot the sound and la tha foothill reglona have been persistently hunted and destroyed. - The IcKlslaiure psnsed an act for the protection -of the oiron ddi aia iuti gooo, - .... . " 1 .- 1 , ...i- : ref erred gtoek Caaaad oeda. AUsa J-swU' fiest Brand. mm WTGrMcPherson 47 First Street ifinAiriin AVeTgetabk Pre paralioafor As similating theFoodandBetf ula ling thtStoDachs andBovvela of tin c tf ftmotes DrgwtionChewfuK ness and Hestxoniains neitncr OpkimforphinB norfinxaL WOIlACOTIOT A perfect Remedy rorConsHpa- uon.aour siouiacn.uiarxnoea Worms .Convulsions Jeverisn nrss and LO S 9 OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of.' NEW "YDTmK. IMrsVaisM " ' J " --- t2r "r" f """""" ; . JsmVjssTJMM aismfMsff ' " rm" LUf U" llj 1 BUtt cottar vkabsol SJ J iliJru) L illi Jil Li tl " ' ....'. ' . iHI lsTstweTsaaTJTi eatflBsVII"sT4 VWHaal 4" An Uncqaaled Offer A set of our famoue $11 . Painless extracting f re with-this - offr. Kxam Inatlon and consultation free. Crown and . Bridge . work a specialty.- Extracting, 60 cents w-.i WISE BROS. Dentists mu ajtb wpa 'enato eybux Tory in ("oorsal Special Hsi ilea.) : -alrmirtOIirTrlay ri-Sehator Hey burn'a condition does not Improve and tha -Idahorman ' shows - great signs -of weakness.'" . . -.ypur Food musfYe properly digested and assimilated to be of -any value to you, otherwise It ia a source of harm Instead of good. - :..,;:;. .. If not digested, it ferments and decays causing . sour stomach," "heart bum,'!; nausea, headache, JJatulencebad breath and other discomforts. - - -. Kodol v.Dyspep i . 1 compels proper digestion food nutriment through the bodv. ;The tissues ara thus ,rstorea wneaitn" a: J.J. C ' - rAnrlitiAei - vw..4. e.via - . , - Disease is driven out to stay out the cause ;;r;.;:. g rerrwved':--- '-?: ' - ' ' : '' Plaatertriile, Kiss. I have prescribed Kodol fnlte often la my practlcs, - : and hare found It a very efflcleat remedy far aJ etomach allmente. It m always given tb bert el -. resulta. ; . . ; ., :.v , j. x. KATt"U. D. . " :K02CL ZIZZSTS V1IAT YCU P VT NllwkMw.M.... , times aa - a wiel, ar e . -v MAKIS STOMAOM old by T C ull I Coves! T" Cot- Th37Kinfl You Ilava FPOVoF False TEETH for SIO. waa TOaT.'T"- aTveniagw Md-gJnadayCT- : aa atla Kisslnaary. From ths Yonkers Statesman.. There la only owe ordnlnedm hmirm ary In- the world for SOO.OOO heathen, your excellency. said the missionary. . - . "Well. I got irrme.'"aald the cannibal chief, cubbing hla Hp, lBearartho A:r-zrlJoo sia ofjhe food and sends the " the blood into all parts of btrilt Bp and erery organ Is pulfn perfecT" THE IWIIT. i