DAILY JGw.
::tl:.:;d.
hi
ID PEM FOR
SIXTHS
Jewel Is Buiwd. for. Small Sum
f ; AKhough "Worth " fifteen
v: Thousand Dollars. ' :
WAS FOUND IN MUSSEL :
:' ; SHELL IN WISCONSIN
Buyers of Every Kr-York House
' Art Being Sent "to Western' Flab
erics to Secure Gems to Meet the
Heavy Demand. : . '. ." ,
' (Joaraal Special Sarfto.f
: New Tork, July J.ffered for sal
In k New Tork Jewelry store is per
faet pearl weighing tt grains, which
Is asking a price of 1MP. The bu
- who found t In a. muasel shell In the
Wisconsin bank of the Mississippi river
only a few week are o!4 It for 71
cent. The pearl cam In a shell the
alae of a silver dollar. Mo auoh proot
aa that between Ts oente and U,00 is
made by the local Jewelers as the price
of such lmi double ' With every mile
they traverse in their Journey eastward.
As a result of the Increased success of
the western pearl fisheries and the heavy
demand for gems the buyers of prac
tically every house In New Tork have
been sent recently to points 'where the
pearls are to be had first hand from tbe
finders. Most of the feme found tbe
present season' have come from tbe
Wabash river, within 100 miles of Vln
' oennee, but New Tork Is also receiving
supplies from tbe Mississippi, wiacon
'Sin. Ohio and other rivers.
PARSOII 17AR0 IS IVHlrFED
BY 'FRISCO rERCHAIIT
Husband of Concert Singer
; Attacked on His Way to
; Church. ' , ' ;
Is
' (Joaraal Special tsrvies.)
Sea Jose. CeO. July 0. Rev. B. '
Ward, liusbend of Agatha Cummings
Ward, the eoncert singer, who Is t
Ing sued by bis wife for divorce en
the ground ef desertion, wee attacked
this morning on his way from-church
by H. B. Wright of Ban Francisco,
tee merchant, after a stormy Interview
In which charges of the most sense.
tionsl nature were msde. The minister
,' Is alleged to have been badly pummeled.
He swore to a warrant charging hie
assailant, who later eras arrested, with
assault and battery, but Wright was
-released last evening under bonds." The
esse is eet for August t Wright has
left town. -
"2r (fct cl Ssverd
TtOeisnndGcesscs
-M Cbrrect
tee Asswer TeHs fir
! ,1
I7t3
la the AatesaaeW Tele.
passe Bwnoa ass by the Soaee
Tslephaoe) eosapaay. Tbs mochan.
Issa eaahteg the embeetlbs e sail
any other eabaorlber's satephoae
without the IstorrenMoa ef ha
maa agency. ' The ewteah, eeaae
tines sailed the gtoUeao eeafeaV
tm the foreigner's fHsadi has me
anoeaa, aeve tares, goestpe, vtstse
-"The New Telephone Is not at
. tended . with nerve-racking bells,
long ' wilting, "Lias's Buey"
echoes.- 'Wrong Number blun
ders. No. crude apparatu s4 un
sightly batteries deface the walls
and 'woodwork. Bach subscriber
- hse a main Una. No "Leaky Party
! Lines." Unlimited Service, no "lot
Machines. Central Energy Bys
teat. '.j,.vf.. - r
"Service Absolnteiy Secref
: ; Application for Installation . of
the New -Telephone shouM'be
promptly msde, se thero will be
no unnecessary delay la tendering
the new service. .'. ,, '
J - - . . ' '-r-: -r-' - V
' ILw isarsv
eaaral OfBeeead Kaia' Sxahasge
rarm aaa
ex listens." . -- ,
"
MEANING OF THOSE KNOBS ON.
Wm BIG STARS
Rave noticed those tittle round
knobs en the points ef the pew stars of
the policemen? - '
vWell. they became a part of the
original design for a specific purpose,
but It doesn't apply to the police depart
ment at alt - ".'
The new emblems of office have Just
bee plsoed upon the manly bosoms of
Portland's .finest. T'.iey ere 'quite an
addition to the municipal plats,
la the center U a five-pointed star.
This Is surrounded by a wide band. At
the point of each atsr a knob project
beyond, the edge of the band.
Now. when the license Inspectors wore
plats stars they found tbst the .sharp
edges-out out the llnlog-Ot.thelr coats,
for the Inspectors, unlike the polloe-
aaea, wore the oaoges on ineir win
coats where they had plenty of chance
to rub agalnat the outer garment . .
In ,the course of time new hedges
THREE NIGGER BABIES STOLEN;
POLICE WORKING ON THE CASE
Idolatry , or. ton similar - offenss
might be the speclflo' charge 1 placed
against ths thief who stole a three
headed Image from the ptcnlo grounds
at Ross island last Saturday morning.
Howevsr. contrary to the Impression
that might be gained from the descrip
tion furnished to the police, ine sioten
property does not represent sny. of ths
paraphernalia of a heathen faith or se
cret organisation, but la used In that
fascinating rural- paatlme commonly
known bv the euphonious title of
"nigger baby. -v' -:'
For the edlflcaUoa of those not .ee
quatnted with "nigger baby.' It may be
eald that the game consists ef throwing
IIEriBREE VERDICT
LIAUSLAUBIITEB
Compromise Is Effected by the
Jurors In Murder Case Tried
(J In Tillamook Court;
HE WILL NOT APPEAL r 1
TO THE SUPREME COURT
It Is Understood That prisoner Will
Abids by Decision of Men Who
Tried Him First for Murder of His
Wife and Child. i,;V;;Vr ' : 7 :
' ' SpeeUI Dwpatch te Tae Jeanal.t ' m
Tillamook, Or, July 10. A verdict of
manslaughter was brought in against
Abram Hembree, eharged with the mur
der of hie wife and daughter December
it, after deliberation $f about 14 hours.
While there was no such charge as
manslaughter mads in- ths case against
Hembree, the clrcumstanoes allowing
but murder in the first degree or ac
quittal, the verdict was reached as a
compromise, it being evident that had
ths prisoner neon acquiitea as wouiu
have been retried in another county at
great expense and it was ths general
opinioa that tbs circumstantial nature
ef the evidence Introduced would not
warrant condemning Hembree to 'the
gallows. --v "i . . ".. "
That Hembree shall abide by the deci
sion of ths Jury has been decided upon
as the beat plan, for In tbe event that he
wae released upon tbs verdict or man
slaugbtsr upon appeal to the supreme
eourt there would remain the posslbll
Ity of his reindictment upon ths charge
Of murder or upon the charge ef arson.
While there Is anything but a friend
ly feeling here for Hembree, there la the
greatest sympathy for his brothers, who
are resident of McMlnnvllle, who are
held In the highest respect by ths people
ef Tillamook.
Although Hembree saved days In
which to perfect sn appeal to the su
preme court it Is understood n- good
authority that he -does not Intend te
carry his case to the higher eourt.
; HUSBAND ACCUSED.
fobs Toss trades Ansa Charged wtth
- Wife Bfarder aad Arsoa.
- : (Jearaal Special gervbe.t . '
Chicago, July SO. Charged with mur
dering his wife and firing his horns te
cover ths evidence or his crime, John
Voss is under errest here awaiting the
outcome of a coroner e Inquest. . The i
mains ef hie wife, Earsatlns Voss, wers
found charred almost beyond recognN
tlon In the ruins of a summer kltchea
which wae destroyed when the Vose
home wee burned early yesterday morn
tag.
The actions of Toes at the time of the
fire and statemente msde by him te
some of hie neighbors led te his arrest
on suspicion of the crime.
BALLOON'S THRILLING , :
K : 1 SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT
New Tork. July to. Charles ' It
Walsh, whose novitiate as an aeronaut
was apent in the French army, won tbe
distinction of being the only member of
the Aero club who ever made a long trip
alone la a balloon and -landed without
mishap. a-'
Hla Journey was a thrilling oae. Start
ing from One Hundred and Thirty-ninth
etreet and the Harlem river today, he
tgsagged as the winds shifted over
Long Island sound, and after half a
dosen escapee from being' plunged Into
the water, landed safely at East Nor-
walk. Connecticut, lees thsn a quartsr of
mile from tho shore. Thousands saw
the balloon, la Ha fllghtr -'-',-;
DIE HORRIBLY BUT
' SAVE 'THEIR CHIEF
Capetown, July to. The barbarism
practiced in German Africa Is -said'' by
returning visitors to have been horrible
beyond word a Shocking cruelties were
praotioed on men round witn arms In
their hands, and even the helpless
wounded did not escape the fury ef the
soldiery. . "
After a skirmish, say some eye wit-
hesses,. about ef the rebellious na
tives - were wounded, but their leadsr
escaped. The Injured men were urged to
reveal the hiding place of their chief,
bet refused, and, one after another, were
ptttta death. The last man died horri
bly, but the Oermen soldiers did not
learn where Chief Harlage lay. con
POLICEMEN WEAR
were ordered for' the license inspectors.
Meaara. McEachern and Hutchison. Mr.
Hutchinson went to work to evolve
badge that -wouldn't cut hie coat. He
drew a design for one, a star encircled
by a bend and having five knobby pro.
Jectiona .which would keep the eoat
away from the edges of the star. Theae
bad res. were ordered and have been
worn bv the InsDoctors ever since.
Last spring It wss decided to replace
tbe old police Shield with stare. Mayor
Lanei and the members of the police
committee of the executive board looked
at a number of designs presented by a
local stamp works.., Among, these wss
Hutchinson's design. It caught the eys
of the officials, though tbe utility of
the knobs wasn't considered. no u
the policemen are wearing stars .'with
bands and knobs now. Tbey are enough
to -inspire awe Into the mind of any
youthful -offender, for sure. : . -
baseballs at a number of wooden fig
urea ranged in a row and generally
painted an. African tint.
In the language of the spieler It la:
"Step up lively, gents. If ysr hit one
ysr gets one segar and If yer hits two
yer gets two segars. Come on. good
people, snd try yer luck. -
McFaU Johnson of lit Madlaon
street reported ths theft to tbe police
yesterday and Detective Andy Vaughn,
who recently became a father, has been
detailed on the eaae. The theft fol
lowed a clam bake given at the laland.
end the thief incidentally carried away
two boxes of clams In addition to the
lmsge. .-.
EISriT .SE DaOITKED by
v;r.ECsi::s of mots
Sloops Capsize on Bar of Here
ford Inlet, Resulting in
Loss of Lives. .;. :s '
,. - (Jooraa Specie! Berrlee.) -: ,
Angleaea, N. J, July 10. Eight per
eone loat their lives- la accidents oa
Hereford Inlet bar yesterday, when ths
yachts Nora and Alvin B. were cap-
slsed la the breakers,
There were 13 people aboard the Nors,
a sloop yacht, and It on the Alvin B.
But for the herolo work of Captain Lud
lam and hla men from the Hereford
Inlet lire-saving station there would
have been a much greater loss of life, .
Seven bodies were recovered and Sam
uel Lordner of Woodbury. New Jerssy.
is missing. Tbe bodies recovered were
of: Frederick Fisher Sr.. Philadelphia;
Herbert Hammel, Lansdals, Pennsyl
vania; Walter Snyder. Phlladelohiai
John Fogarty.. Haverford. Pennsylvania;
j. oiaraey, rnnaaeipma; John Donohua.
Philadelphia; unknown man. -
r FOX JAKES THE STAND 'I
(Continued front Pago One.) '
front either the foreman, whose name
was McKensle. or from John Stuart,
the bookkeeper. He further testified
that Hsndricka generally ssnt his orders
to his subordinates by telephone.
Judge Bennett took tho witness In
hand, and evidently brought out more
than he cared to hear. Oa erose-eaaml-nation
Fox testified that when ha waa
told to pay a visit to Hawk'a claim he
understood that his pay was to go oa
Just the same: Instead of objecting te
r ox- giving wnat je understood Judge
Bennett asked him who had told him
that his - wages would go on, ' Te the
juage s surprise ths answer was not in
definite. It was straight to ths point.
"Either tho foreman or. the - book
keeper," said Fox. "I don't know which.
as I got orders sometlraeV. from ths one
and iomttlmii th nth"
Motion Sealed by Oomrt, -V-
The defense asked that this be trick.
en -Out, but the prosecution maintained
that Judge Bennett had bv his own
questions mads tho anawer eomnotant
uatuu we court aeniea us motion.
n .u.Mutv iir mi . mia somecning
else that was new. It wss to the ef
fect that Hendricks came to him after
nawa naa returned to Fossil following
his testimony before the grand Jury and
said: The Indictment sgslnst me Is oa
hswk s snd Clyds Brown's testimony
Ton can swear that you let Hawk have
tne money to prove up or etood good
for It" .'-.'
According to the testimony already
givsn oy riawa tne money wss furnlnhed
by ' Hendricks Fox testified that Hen
dricks Intimated that ha wantsd him te
commit perjury. The proposal made hint
mad and Hendricks changed the sub
ject and began . to ' talk about work
around tbe mill. '
Clyde Brown wss the next witness.
After ths defense hsd vainly tried to
snut out nis testimony he told of how
he came to take up -a bomsstead claim.
Brown lives In FossIL . Twice he has
been employed by the Butte Creek com
pany herding aheep and cutting wood.
In lift while he was out of work Clar
ence B. iachary, foreman of the com'
pany's ranch and owning a fifth inter'
est In ths corporation, - asked htm If he
wanted to take up a piece of land. He
anawsred yes, Later Zachary" agreed
to give him $600 whea he proved up at
ths end of five yssrs and in tbs mean
time give him work aa long aa he
wanted It Zachary told him to 'go to
Hendricks and macs his filing. -He had
no description of any land, but - went
before "Hendricks,'- who - wss United
States commissioner, and, made hla
entry , end affidavit . Hendricks wrot
in the description of the land. ' .
-Brown psid no money. - Ths receiver's
receipt for 110 wss sent to him by mall.
He did not cultlvste the' place, and slept
on it only one night going there st
Zacharfs suggestion. A rough-board
cabin mil was bullpen the land, but
Brown didn't build It ' Tho roof of this
csbln wss unshingled; there was . a
rough board floor, but no furniture of
any kind. There waa a place for a door.
but no door. The builder mode ho pro
vision for either a window or a stove
pipe. ..' ' '.' : '-' - '
"Wae -there any fence aroand your
pleesT" , asked United Statee Attorney
Bristol. .1 - . .
"There wss a fence back of the plsee.
Mr. Eachary naked me If the company
could put up a fence there, and . I told
him they could."
It was evident that the proseautlon
brought out this yvldencs with ths Ides
or snowing istsr tnst tns Butte Creek
company needed thla particular piece of
fence to fill a gap between other fenc
ing and a Una of rlmrorh.-thtie Inclos
ing a large tract of government land.
The direct examination of Brown waa
still in progress when the eourt ordered
an sojournment astu e clock.
O HFFffiS
Jillll SiKES
Twice in Three Weeks Harold
Currier Day Encounters Rep-
. tiles In California. . ; ,
13 BITTEN BUT LIFE S '
CAVED BY COMPANION
First Experience Waa la Well When
He Best Head Off Assailant Lait
Tims Was oa ths Trail Up Mount
:;; Wilson. ;;--.''
(Joornal Special Strvlot.) v
Sierra Mad re, CaL, July 10. For
aecond time In three weake Harold
Currier Day, a well-known and wealthy
resident of this city, hss had an excit
ing experience with rattlesnake. . This
time Day was-not so fortunate as be
fore and the reptile sank Its range into
the calf ol his leg snd but for the
prompt action of Dr. Bloomer, Day
would sot be here to tell the tale.
Day and Dr. Bloomer were on - their
way up Mount Wilson and the rattler.
hlch was lying alongalda tbe trail.
atruck . Day without warning, r- Dr.
Bloomer immediately ' cut open the
wound aad sucked the poison out. Day
at once came to Sierra Madra, but the
draatlo measures used or tbe physician
had checked ths poison before It entered
the system. .
Several weeks ago Day was precipi
tated Into a well with a rattler end after
beating lta head against ths side threw
tho reptile out . Day's nerves are to
eome sxtsnt unsteadled but he doee not
feel any inconvenience from his experi
ence with the enakee. : -'. - ' ... - -,
ENOUGH TRADE FOR SHIPS
; (Continued f rota Page One.)
another laid up or sunk ths plane and
arrangements of the commercial com
munity are upset and everything- goes
wrong until other boats are started,
which usually Is so long a period that
ths movemant of business naa changed
to. other, channela. - .
'' Portlaad Waking' VSv
Portland was a long time asleep to
the efforts of Independents to start
steamships with this city as a terminal.
Steamship men say that recently there
is a decided change In the attitude ef
Portland, and conditions in this respect
are getting rapidly better. Thouaanda
of new people have been comiag la end
new bualness man are taxing hold or
affairs. - The policy of the oldtlraerS is
broadening and new enterprises are be
ing welcomed. Instead of depending on
the old-established steamship companies
to build up aad maintain the carrying
trads they are welcoming new com
panies, and the feeling of optimism
la- getting - eo strong tnat eoua Dull
ness men are oven talking of the ad
vlaability of organising steamship com
panies with local capital to push Into
the Alaska and San Francisco trade. A
recent can rasa shewed that about to
per eent of the bualness men solicited
were in a receptive attitnae on mis xina
ef a proposition. It Is believed that
before the eloee ef another season there
will ' be steamships operated or la
process of construction by companies
financed la Portland. . , . .- '.
i '
At the present time the North Fsclfte
Steamship company is ' operating with
marked auocess ths steamship Roanoke
between San FranolsoO and Portland. It
Is said the company's business Is stead
ily growing,''' and tt la but a queation
of a year or two when thla 11ns will be
enlsrged by several ships. The Bedondo,
a ehlp that has been operated betweoa
the two porta, has lust been sold to ths
Simpson Lumber company of Coos bay,
which , will probably use her sg a lumber
carrier In ' place of two of that com
pany's ships recently , wrecked. The
steamship K 11 burn is being run between
Portland and San Francisco by the Wat
eonvllle Transportation company, . and
has a larara and arrowlnar bualneaa.
There are nearly half a dosen inde
pendents the Northland, Johaa Poul
ssn. Anrella, Despatch and othsre. pri
marily lumber schooners, but which car
ried freight prior to the sailors' strike
at San Francisco. - Blocs that time they
have refuaed freight It la said thay
decline te land at ths Pactflo Mail docks
at San Francisco, to avoid a possibility
of taking agitators sbosrd, and for thla
reason they have no aocoss to frelgTil
landings. .' f
'": Vow Paniiaasa.it Xssaev ' ' '
The transportation committee of the
Portland chamber of . ooramerce has
taken up the question of Improved trans
portation facilities . between Portland
and Ban Francisco as a permanent Issue.
It is proposed to make a thorough ln
veatigatioa Into cauaea of the long and
severe troubles experienced by this city
regarding eoaatwlae -steamship serrlce.
" When once the situation is thoroughly
understood by ths oommlttee it will
Inaugurate a systetnatlo effort, backed
by the combined Influence or Portland's
sommerclal - Interests. to . effect a
remedy. - It Is easy to assumo that ths
Hsrriman companies. In view of their
expenditure of ssvsral millions of dol
lare in rebuilding the Southern Pacific
main line In Oregon, will not employ e
policy of playing ocean transportation
agalnat rail tonnags, and it Is not be
lieved that the city of Portland may
expect much in the way of up-to-date,
aggreaaive steamahlp service from the
Portland tt San - Francisco Steamahlp
company so long ae it remaine a Hsrri
man line. - --
.. ... .' WW ran Together.
The transportation, committee," In
whatever remedy It undertaken to apply,
wilt nave practically tne united sup
port of other commercial bodies. Presi
dent Wall! Nash of ths board of trad
aid: '
"At a meeting of our Alaska trads
oommlttee today there was not a suf
ficient number preeent and we postponed
discussion of ths subject I do not
know that it behooves us to go' Into
the matter .very strongly -at- the preeent
time, elnce the chamber of commerce
committee haa taken It up Vlgoroualy.
We are ready and glad to help In any
way we can and will cooperate with the
chamber committee In pushing ths cam
paign along. Any movsmant to develop
mors stesmshlp service or te organise
Independent eteamshlp - companies , will
hare our united support"
1 ' .
SPRAY SELLS BAND
OF THOUSAND EWES
: (Spertal Dtopetdl te The Joeraal.) '
Horsy. Or.. July 10. J. F. Boray hss
sold to John Hughes 1,00 heaa of owes
to be delivered next fslL - The price paid
wae II I per head, with the provialon
that this-number Is to be ths pick of
the nsnd. snd they are to. be summered
by Mr. Spray. These ewes sheared II
a head, and win raise about 10 per eent
ef lamb before being delivered, . .. ,
ffJUlLOlilA. is a kx
ether ITarcctia tnibrico. Itj c3 h It3 iitc3. It dcroys Wcnn czi clliys
PeTeridmc It cures Dhirhca czd TThi Oclis. It rdicTCs Tccthirj Treaties, '
- cures Ocnstlpaticai cad Hstnlsy. Jt fzirit:3 t!i3rcod,r?juht:3 ths Ctozi!icIi
; .end BoTTcb, Giyhs- healthy edv'titid drrTb caiV'z:zr-lti
Mcthsr's Pristiuv:;
..'nrv'.Tha Sli Toi:Hara x-rays Tj-ht, tzl idA Isi been fa iza fcr crc? f
SO years, has torna the , rignatnra cf Ohii lteherifLd'his tsca noda under f
vjila personal rapexbr &ce'.itii'. fallacy jUl; xa' jkij to deceive yea fa this.
7.AH6ratteib
and endanger thai health' of Infanta end (Mdren--Experienco ecinst leriinsnti :
t7 iitiHi).i' j
ANVSetuUerVcparalioalbrAs
slr1i!i!3 ttsraxlandBeeala-tr-3
t S fr-T-ftrfa nnd Jkmvs of
Fromctes DiesSarLOimful
rrsa and Hr.CcflUlns ndtJw
OMumlorpLine nor fiaual
liorKABCOTic.
ApedEKttaesriedy forOoMCp. J
rkm. Soeir StocactrtDijuTtioeH.
Vronns JConvulsions Jtvwisiv
im aalLoss OF C3ZZZ.
Keeaato Sifnebjnafl
1
EXACT 00t Of 1MSFB.
. AMUWWMMM9U.
THE LYRIC
" Week Begsuiag Htr .
yerrensaaee evaty Afeameea mi
THE SMUGGLERS
.1" tbs araat comedy sulka. :'
'. . la Three Acta, .
THE STAR
lSTB WEEK STA 8TOCX COMFAJtT. .
"Three Married Men?
la jeaaeetloa with a floe Taadevttls Olio,
., . , Ilra1d by
... rn yaiajtaas. -
' Tbne aad Prices ae .CeaaL
PANTAGC5 ".$Sr
1 naJLtS aSZSTaJEZ
Kile Xlas Van.
Xasa City OaaitM. WaltMi aa U a.
Jaaa Drew. - ' ykalpe ead Kayaee. , -y
Jaaa WUeea. Tk Biagnwh. , -rarforaianrM
daily at S:SO, : aa
p. av Adnlaaloa IOC end S0e. Boaea Kc
Ledlae aad chlldraa tak any aaat at weekday.
Mtlaaee for IS CENTS. -. . .
Week or July 30
a.llaUira Brae.
Mr. aa4 Mra. Ju. .
lee aas Little Maae.
Uiaa. -Kr.
Tiaey MeSenaett,
Karray ani DeVaia.
Mr. 7ama Bwka,
Sraadlaaape,
TOE NICKELODION
WATCH FOR. IT. ,
STONE TO BE RELEASED
(Continued from Page One.)
was taken In charge by a representative
of Uncle Bam' government
He wak eharged with praising ene
of the government's money 'pledgee. The
penalty ettaoneo would - result la his
Impalsonment for at least , one ; year.
Witnesses wers called and ha waa gives
a hearing before a United Statee eonv
missionsr. He showed thst he had been
working and that he went Into Frits'
north-end saloon on the night of ..the
erlms. - But there was' a brie? half hour
In the evening for which, he waa unable
te prove a elear alibi. So he was held
to trlsl. - ' . -i.
Specisl Agent ' Foster, ' however,
doubted the man's guilt and eo ex
pressed himself. However, he eould
find no evidence to eonvlnoe himself
that Stons was not the man who passed
the raised not. .
. Realising that hie peat record would
work again, him and that he was un
able to prove his Innocence clearly,
Stone volunteered to plead guilty to
tbs charge provldsd he wss givsn only
ens year's Imprisonment. '
Saturday, however, a letter arrived
from Butte, Montana, in which a man
singing ths nam ef De Larme stated
thst he himself wss guilty aad ex
plained the manner ot the crime In such
minute detail as to convince tho offi
cials that he told the truth. Stone will
aecordlngly.be released.
But be has served more than I day
Imprisonment and. there - attache ae
' 4fmJ : I .-VS.''
The Grand
Asersvr AD- tar
Skew.
The .Apollo
. Tour ' y
(Uej'ioii'uri
tzi C:?'C:r
Lcttcro from Proinlncnt Physicians v
?i ; cidrczzzi to Ciizo. II. F!ctc!:crJ I
, Dr. J. Gerald Kattner. ot Buffalo, N. Y sayir Tour CastorU la good
for ehOdrea and I tra.aBtlx preacrlb It, aUways obtaialax tits desired
f"."-v-: V't ; I, v V' :
? Dr. Gastavs JL" CUrffisnDtt;'(0f St FtaT, Una, saysr "I tar uaedl
yxmr Csstorta repeatedly ta my practice ertth good results, sad can reoom- .
tnead it sis aa xollat, mild aad hajrmlass remedy (or ebildrea.' ;
v Dr. B. J. Dennis, of Bt Ixrals. Ifa, says: "I have used and prescribed
your CastorU Ja my ssnltarivm and outside praotlos for, number of years
snd And Ktokssa vnsllsnt remsdy foy.ebUdim,'. . ' ..
' ; Dr. S. A. Bnchanan. of Philadelphia, 'F says: Tl bar used your Cas
tori la tb case of my own baby sad tod it pleaaazit to tsks. snd nav
, obtained excellent results from Its r , '.V ' ; , ;
fl Dr. J. B. Clmpsoa, ot Chkasa 111.' saysr "X bar need your Caatorl la
eases of collo la cblldrea and bars found tt tbs .best medicine of Its kind ;
oa tbs market.'' " . -4 '. '.r,:-.' - iyt.' .,-,
Dr. R. K. BaUldaoh, of Omabs, Neb, says: "1 find your Oastorla to be a
standard family remedy. ; It Is tb bast, tbiag for Infants aad children I
bare ever known aad I recommend It"..,..'-. :- -:.'--T-t-
' Dr. L, R. Robinson,' of Kansas City,. Uo, saysr .TourCastorla certainly -has
merit Is not Its are, Its continued use by mothers through all these :
years, aad the many attempts to 'Imitate It sufficient raoommendatloat
iWbat aa a physician addt Lsava ft to tho mothers. v
Dr. Kdwla T. Pardee, of New Tork City, says: ."Tor several years I have
mommoadad your Castorla aad shall always oontlnns to do so. as It baa
tararlably prodaeed beneficial results." : : f :
Dr. N. B. Blssr, of. Brooklyn, N. T, says: "I object to what are called
patent medicines, where maker alons knows what Ingredient are put la
them, but I know the formula of
onriumq C ACTO Rl A alvayo
THe Kind Ton ua7G Aluays BougHf
In Ua For Over 30 Vcsr3.rS
,-i,r-r-H--r!
&7C
Bt?st S3 Hat
:;:5Kr;vBeora-:This Label
LEADINQ
WOLM.Um Pwc.
EXCNAN
' LWlUMN
-x. S
-nw
!.'.',' j', ' -i
V r First Lifs lotursncs Company Oriranlzed to Orepsn . '
Has Lower Guaranteed Premium Rates Than Any Other Company
n '' t RellablS Men Desired as RepresenUtives r U I )" '.'
recompense or remuneration for his
dlagrae or, hi servitude, - . &. :
CREW PREPARES FOR
BIG STEEL BRIDGE
..-... x.;..
(Bseelal Dtopeteh te The tearaaLI
Aurora, Or, July 10. M. Oterbeck's
pile-driving craw la hare -ejlth the pile
driver putting In the pllee for ths nsw
steel bridge over the Pudding river that
tae nonuarn racine road has decided on
st this plane. The old wooden bridge
bad utlivd It usefulness sad th 1.
c1
Oil, r::::l:f Zh di-
oner
your Cagtorla and adrls Its as,"-
in the World
HATTER
THsaBWUxoaV.P.
creating heavy t raffia made It impera
tive for modern bridge. Otterbeck
Is the man who had hla eld woodsa pile
driver up on ths P. R. aV N. aftsr ths
floods a fsw weeks ago and hs drove
pllee ell around the new eteel, up-to-date
plledrlve'r that Is used en that road. He
did such good work thst the chief engi
neer said he would rather have him,
his crew and .the . old-fashioned-pile-driver
thsn sll the new-fangled rigging
they had en the O. It. N. . .
Ths stoeaJaMeai ef The lomraal hi
Fertlaad aa la Oiegea eaeeedg a ag
any etasa Orsfea aswspeoej '
f4B KlflSwffvA AT
fatv SMeW em ay WA aaam
7 .