TIIC OREGON DAILY
JOURHAI
rOHTLAKU VEDNLZDAY EVr.ING, c: : ir.MI
DfilOPuHIT LEAGUE 10 . SESSIOO
AT TI1E-STATE
V.:
Immigration and Resources 'of
State Subject of Discussion
Tkt Convention.
.f-'vv-e - --'ee
STATE'S BEST ORAT0R3 k
' . .C MAKE ABLE ADDRESSES
tti. nil I rl
Enthusiasm PrevU t Second Day
) of Oreron '.Boosters' Meeting ana
' i Tilui in Advanced Yrr
- " ,.
Speaker, vv;
" - - - - b tw iwmlt -i
'' -h-1 u, 1 4 With ft lirn Aid tl
. tbuslsstlo' gathering of the representa-
lve booster of Orfun ia euenaanoe,
v the second day's session, of the Oregon
"Development league convention opened
at 10 o'clock this morning. Todays
meeting, wss marked by tha anraa ea
' thuslasra wfrlelr prevailed yesterday at
' the auditorium at the ' fair g rounds,
where the convention was r held. Re-
aources OI ungon mev rwiiwus -
: tlon and advertising are the subject
treated by addressee delivered by the
- most able speakers of tha state.
..' C. C Chapman, president of the Chap
: mas .Advertising bureau, of Portland.
spoke an "immigration ; aavsnisina.
- saying In part: . ' . 1 ' - 1 '
. 1 WW BlilUUU ruun Bivn muu ..v.....
iwn inn --r ,-- 7""""1" v
United States, ' There are 17,00s.00 In
the United States between tha aces of
.29 and JOk. It i this claaa of alert, and
ready readers the enterprising , new
1 generation- to whom immigration ad--vertlatag
to tha United State wlUJnosi
vitally appeal. , - '-.;. I
' "A. mighty trend of Immigration la al
f wars caused "" by " advertising. t r. Immi
gration - advertising can " be classified
the same aa can mercantile advertising.
The state or community which adver
' tiaM ltelf nf aaunt. has. a areat, ad-
'vantage aver-tha merchant; In that it
'' can obtain so much free advertising; -
money ta trying to gat reading' matter
In publications that are not read much,
but It does pay a community,, and pay a
H big, to take advantage-of countless
, opportunities constantly arising to se-
euro reading nnuovi in iiw wmwni, I-
' gltlmste . pubUeatioa ' like newspaper. '
farm Journals, religious r' papers and
maaaslnes that are subscribed for. be- i
eause . ths subscribers want to read
them. ' It Is upon the paid advertising.
however, that a state or. community
must rely for the structure or backbone
Following Mr. Chapman, F. PV Scot
' ford, representative: of the "Wuoln club
of New Tork City, was heard on. Tut.
' ting Oregon Before the World." Along
the same Una was ths address, '-Results
From Immigration Advertising,' by R.
u. .Monraoacner, secreiary oi me promo
tion and publicity ' committee tr "the
spoksn chamber of commerce.- la his
ajlilMaa Wp RnhMkarhM -Mid . f '
t .-Thxe is, perhaps, mothing that Is at
one more Indefinite and mors positive.
If yen will permit1, the paradox, than
and I believo that this Is particularly
true of the result derived from adver
tising for immigration.!... Tat It la pos
sible to check up on ths results of this
charaotar of advertising to a certain
extent, and the manager who keeps a
closs record of tangible returns eaa
demonstrate beyond, question that ths
-real results of a properly Conducted
publicity campaign . for j. settlers are
BOYS' SUITS
Tra
wmm
Enti
re stocit of Boys snd Children's Clothing will be sold st s
-Mr'. p
I
'
;'
FAIR GROUHDS
; , WHlm McMurray.
enormous and more than sufficient to
Justify all that is expended. . , . . . ...
. v!vMmm n vaai-miuIii. from im
migration advertising are manifest ta
the westward . movement of population.
--Study tha census reports. . There you
will, find testimony of real results that
ar becoming a matter of concern , to
the older commonwealths, . There you
will find undeniable evidence that ad-
vertleing for Immigration pays."
Oeneral discueaton On the subject of
hnmigrattoif; rollcjwed. In which , some
new ideas on the subject were orougnt
out. . i ' ; f '
'-ReOurces-nd 'AdvshUges ofths
W.- B. Sherman, v
4-
Cooe Bay Section" wss treated by Lt X
Simpson, "mayor of North Bend, : whs
was followed by Colonel K. Jlof er. pres
ident, of the Willamette Valley Devel
opment league, who took as his sub-
leet, -"Benefits-of Organisation;- ss II
luslrsted by the Work of the Wlllam
atts Valley Development League."
- After an address by Dr. C. -R. Ray
of Tolo, president of the Southern Ore
gon Development lea rue. on rThe In
dustrial Future of Southern Oregon,"
the convention sdjourned for lunch, . .,
This afUmoon at I o'clock the con
vention was again- called to order and
the session opened with an address by
William M. Colvlg of Jacksonville, who
spoks on "Early Days In Southern Ore
gon. . Mr. Colvlg'S' address was - re
plete with humor, and good hard facts,"
Dwelling upon the - hardships of tha
early. daya and' ths "sasy time" of tha
"moss backs" ha related anecdotes by
ths score. ,Hs pointed out with pride
the results of ths united efforts of the
early pioneers and ths .' mors modern
boosters. . Tha wonderful resources ' Of
Southern Oregon were explained by tha
speaker and offered aa the best reason
for tha loyalty of residents of that
portion of the state to their community.
T. B. wucox or rortiana, preaiaeni
of the Oregon ' Develoffhient league,
chose as bis subject "Tha Pacific North
west United." Mr. Wilcox said, in parti
With tha beginning of the Lewie
and Clark exposition, with . the neces
sities that confronted ths people of
Ore iron when with ths launching of that
maaterstroko of promoting enterprise
they realised that -the credit and ths
reputation, even tha future welfare of
AT COST
snd this will give you" sn opportunity to buy your boy a School
$2.50 Suits now ;
$3.00 Suits now .
$3.50 Suits now .
$4.00 Suiti?ribw-v
$5.00 Suits 1 now .
he" utt rt newest styles and It will pay you to buy whether youf boy needs a Suit or not.'
!t.- :'-'.-... -Us':-:- ' See Window DispUy. '.v' -r. -. : .
CORNER OF MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS ,
- "'; ''' "'''',;' -'.'. V ' -a'---.- .' ''i!'':-' '"'" "r"'':'
ths state and Its chief city wer pledxed
to its success, there sprang into evl
denre a spirit, a determination whl--h
brushed sslds petty dllterences of opin
Ions, . burled personal animosities and
antipathies and unified sentiment and
action, to the and that the Lewis snd
Clark exposition should be. a our
and that ths world should sea It. How
ever dormantly existent this spirit may
have been before, if at all. It needed
enterprise greater than the state Itself.
undertaking of national import to
discover its posslbllltlea And so grand
ly did the peope of Oregon respond ta
the demands of this new spirit that the
hundreds of thousands Who earns from
abroad and .from every part of our
country to see and to learn went away
satisfied. The' spirit that was engen
dered, the 'get together and do things
spirit has survived . the exposition and
now -while the Iron la hot plans are
being made for greater and mors' an-
durina- thlna-s than fairs for ths oevel
epment of a stats, tha upbuilding of an
empire."' ' , f "... ,
The Strong ' Polnta of Oregon," by
William McMurrsy. general passenger
agent for the Harrlman lines In Ore
gon, was an able addrena Mr. McMur
rsy Wss followed by Tom Richardson.
secretary of the Oregon- Development
league, who opened a dleoussion on tha
question of a . legislative appropriation
of llOOoe to advertis Oregon. "Ore
gon Wster Powers" wss the address
delivered by Senator E. W. Haines of
Forest Grove, and Hon. 'John L. Rand
of Baker City spoke on ths subject of
"Eastern Oregon Mining," Mining was
also ths subject of W. B. Sherman's ad
dresa Ths southern Oregon man por
trayed tha industry- In his section of
tns state, saying; in part: - ' - '
"When I tell you that there are over
three thousand - carloads of mining
equipment and provisions shipped Into
southern Oregon annually you 'will be
able ta comprehend something of tha
magnitude of the business that ws are
carrying en In our camp.
"Tha copper Industry Is Just In Its
Infancy and wa have mountains of high
grade copper ore and we have reason to
believe that tbs copper camps In south
era Oregon will soon -excel any In tha
world, and Qraota Paea Is In ths center
of this camp. Until tha last two or
three years copper mining bad not been
tsksa into consideration, as our rnoun-
tains are all ribbed with gold quarts
ledges snd our gulches and valleys are
rich with plseer gold.-: ' "7
The afternoon session will close with
an address by State Dalpr and Food
Commisslonsr Bailey, who will talk on
Dairying." ,
' . This evening's program follows: ' '- '
"Scenic America," K. B. Wstson, Ash
land. Oregon. - v ; .:" ., ;
See America First." Fisher 'Harris,
secretary Sea America league, Salt Lake
City, Utah. . a .... ,
"Oregon United.": H. , If. Cake,; Port
land, f ,1 : .' " . ,
"Greater Oregon Vltk "'" Increase
Transportation Facilities," Stephen A.
Lowell, Pendleton, Oregon. , ,
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE
- , . CONVENES IN VALE
(Ipettal Dispeteb ta The Jeerasl ! ' '
Vale, Or Sept ll-The annual
county teacherr Institute was held at
the courthouse In Vale last week. Mrs.
Ellsabe-th Byland was ; unanimously
sleeted secretary.
" Tha Instructors were County School
guparuuenaent B. L. Mllllgan. B. F.
Mulkey, president of .tha Ashland Nor
mal school, and State Superintendent J.
H. Ackerman.'- The meeting was a very
enthuslsstio and Instructive one There
were SS teachers in attendance.' V.
The evening sessions were well at
tended by tha cltisens of Vale. ; On
Thursdsy "evening , Professor Mulkey
gave his noted lecture , on "Hamlet.
prince or Denmark."
-Friday evening J. H. Ackerman de
livered a lecture on -Tha Functions of
ths Puhlle School." Mr. Ackerman Is
making a tour of ths Inland empire and
Is making ths following named places
by sutgs: , Prairie City, September .1;
John Day, September 10-11; Burns. Sept
tember -1(-14 Lakevlew, September
It-11. and Klamath Falls, September
Other '. members of the party are
President P. L. Campbell of Eugene
and. President B. D. Rssslsr of Mon
mOUth. n ,: ":.-'i;' : :.l-'..',;r,-
WOULD-BE SUICIDE
-1
. " FOILED IN ATTEMPT
'::..;;"7--':
Ilwaco, Wasl Sept. IS. An unknown
men attempted to commit suicide Saturday-,
afternoon between - Itwsee and
Baaview by lying across ths trsck as ths
passsngsr train waa approaching. Only
ths timely atopplng af the train averted
his death. ' ,, : '. , .
Th Uly Dental Co. ;
The Lily Dental Co., a new concern,
with offices at Third aad Couch, hss al
ready built ap a big practice.'. They
fitted up fine offioes snd are doing good
dental work at a very .reasonable rate.
It la a one-price office, using first-class
material and in charge of competent
dentists, i.; Examinations and estimates
are frea -.'
BOYS' SUITS AT COST BOYS SUITS AT COST
sacrifice.. This Includes our Fall
$i:6o
SI. 90
$2.40
$2.60
53.40
. $6.00 Suits now
-c$6.5d; Suits now;
n$7.00 Suits now.
$7,50 Suits now
' $8.00 Suits now
; Tcnpcrcncc Cria!
Statistics Will Show That Its Increas
ing Sales Brim a Correeponding
Decrease in Drunkenneaa.
' To show the effect ef beer drinking
oa the health. Dr. P. Bauer of Berlin.
a dletlna-uished German scientist snd
professor, mskes a report on ths, health
of the T employes of a Germsn brew
ery. This report IS or especial interest
juet at this time because of the in
creasing : popularity of beer la the
United States, aa shown by ths reoent
report of the commisslonsr of Internal
revenue that daring tha past year ths
people of the United States drank HO.-
oee.oee more gallons of beer then dur
ing any other year in the history of
the nation, and there Is less Intemper
ance than ever before.
In sneaking of the results of bis In
vestigation, Dr.. Bauer says:
"Of the 7 employes, each of whom
drinks over a' gallon of beer daily. II
have, atood the rigid physical examina
tion - for enrollment In the German
army and fern soldiers; of ths remaining
is, 11 are minors, three were round too
smsll in stature and four were rejected
for defects suffered by accident."
imuins votiiumiu nre iwa uiin
T Jl k i 1 . . J . . k. . -
. j . . , . . , . . . , ,
..no aouDi wnaveror """Htarf.t crowds were
livmm v s'v- vwr, nta, (iittw oi
recommend Fa bat Bias Ribbon. ' ' Bar
ley malt, the soul of beer, gives It cer
tain food value, and the small percent
age of alcohol, only I per cent la
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer. Is an aid to
digestion. '..-, . . . , .
Ia, the brewing of beer, ' the richer
the malt ths more wholesome ths beer.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer Is brewed Only
rrora - Pabst exclusive eight-day malt.
choicest Imported hops snd pure water.
Pabst . exclusive eight-day malt . Is
grown from finest selected barley and
grown slowly,, without any rushed de
velopment, so that the malt retains all
the food elements of the grain In pre-
digested form. .. This Is what makes
Pabst. Beer th. superior of aiL beera to
food strength. . It la always absolutely
purs and clean, ths most refreshing and
nourishing rvtTgevthjrest-beerfor
ths bofbe. v".,." - .,!; '. ..
CHARLES KOHlf 4k CO,
.' : , Cecaer Third ad Ptae : . ;
( ' Pabti Blue Biobon Beer ;- ,
WHBJT ORDBRIHS ASK FOR FAB 11
IER FOO f.lDEKEO 0.1
CALIFORNIA DESERT t
Believed to Have Been Killed by
Mexicans Who Stole Horse -.
From Mine.
";"--;"7 "T r- - . ' , . 1 '" "-""
' fBpeeial tHspatch as Tks Jasnat) ' '
San Bernardino, Cat, Sept 12. Gk ,
Suttenfleld. a wealthy mine owner, to
night received a Ulegrasn froma man
named Monoghan at Metoca, stating
that his partner, O. W. Anshuta, had
been found dead on the desert four
miles north of Dospalos. . .Anshuts hsd
been' pursuing horse thieves and It Is
believed had been murdered by them. ;
Anshuta i or ze years has been 8ut-
tenfleld's mining partner, both' holding
joint interests- In .Tonopah, Ooldfleld.
Bull 'Frog and other prospering . dls-
tricta but especially Intereeted ta ths
Dosaloa group .of . claims on tha edge
ox. the Balton sea. They recently, have
been i having trouble, with . Mexican
prowlers.- ' ." . , J '
they had severs! valnable horses at
ths mines where Anshuts stayed, and it
la believed that these were stolen, and
while In pursuit of the thieves, the lat
ter ambushed" Anshuts." who was an old
man, years old, but was remarkably
quick and . absolutely ' fearless.' Ths
sheriff has taken charge of the ease.
SALEM MAN INJURED - :
BY HIGH POWER WIRE
' taserlsl DtsiMteh te The fsevast.t ' - 1
Salem. Or Sept. 11. Hal Fletcher.
an employe of the local electric plant,
was1 severely Injured yesterday by com
ing in contact with a 19,000-volt wire.
His right shoulder blads was fractured
and. the Injured . man - waa taken - to the
Salem hoapltaL
Un. nidar Bead. '-.'' ,t ;C.
CSserisL Olapatch te The iaensl.V
Forest Grove, Or Sept.' IJ If re. Al
bert Friday, aged SO years, died at her
home near Banks, nine mllee north ef
this place, Monday night. - The funeral
took place from, the residence yester
day with burial In the Wilkes cemetery.
near Greenville. Mra Friday hsd been
sick for over a year.'- Shs leaves a hus
band and two small glrla
190 Styles. We are positively
Suit or Dress Suit at cost.:
94.10
04.40
04.95
55.30
05.70
CDS FLOCK TO
ST.ATE FAIal
RJr Does Not Diminish Ardor
of Salemitet Celebrating
1 1 ;".', Their Day '
MILKING MACHINE"
ATTRACTINCJ ATTENTION
Hundreds of Camper Arrive - and
Pitch Their Tenta Balloon Aacea.
ion Draws Throng a Iore Blood
ed Morses Arrive' i
(SmcUI IMs-Mtoh to The JeeraaLt
Salem, Or., Sept.. It. .Yesterday was
another . great day al the state ' fair
i Mli,
Increased, enthusiasm . and
ths characteristics
of ths second day of the largest and
best state fair ever held t In Oregon.
Thousands passed through .the gates
snd hundreds of campers arrived to
pitch their tente - on the grounda
Toservtlle,- as It haa been called, has
now a population of ovsr 1,000 people.
One of tbs main attractions yesterday
was a balloon ascension and a para
chute lump, which waa - one of the
prettiest and most successful sver held
on the, fair grounda The atmosphere
was clear and the balloon sailed upward
Immediately and when at a high alti
tude the' descent of the 'aeronaut by
means of a parachute was effected
without ths least sign of trouble Ths
huge black canvas baa;, emitting dark;
Smoky gas. . presented a ' striking con
trast la the clear blue sky and with the
white parachute which waa slewly do 1
scenaing.
Today was Salem day at the fair, and
In aplte of the rain cltisens of ths Capi
tal City turned out In large numbers
to assist In the! celebration of a new
and greater Salem. The business houses
closed at 11 ; o clock and ths
clerks and bualneaa men turned out In
large numbers. The races today are
expected to be Of special interest, as
larger purses are offered and en
tries of soma of the best horses -now at
the tsack have been made. , , ,
'. . phe xnktog Maohlse.
The milking machine proved of much
Interest to the fair visitor and hun
dreds watched the experiment of ex
tracting milk from the cows' udders
without ths use of hands. ,. This ma
chine la yet . deetlned to revolutionise
tha dairy industry, - for milking can be
done In a much - shotter time and la a
cleaner manner. The machine Is ru
by a twe-borsepower engine and the
milking Is done by means of a suction
proosss through rubber tubes. Several
cows were milked before the spectators
and tha animals did not appear to mind
the Improved method of extracting
milk.' Not only were farmers interested
la the demonstration, but" society ladles
watched the machine. It ' was not
thought that the machine would prove
such a drawing card. No side show en
the entire grounda drew larger crowds
than this exhibit. .
Among the new1 arrivals are- it stal
lions owned by A, C. Ruby of Pendle
tot. They consist --of Belgians, Par
cherona and Englishlres, which were re
cently Imported "directly-, from Europe-.
Saturday word ' reached the officials
that this bunch of animals wai coming
io tne stock snow ana provisions naa
to he made immediately to house them. '
, Another fine display of horses Is that
of Boedlghelmer a Tannkee, , who
are showing a . large number of Per
cherons and German coach horses." This
stable haa Introduced an Innovation by
decorating Jts stalls and. ths .effect la
thoroughly, artlstlo and. will: lead the
fair commission- to give a prise next
year for the best decorated stables.
RAISES NEW CROP OF v -
FINE STRAWBERRIES
a-
(SpeeUI Dispeteb te The JeansL) .
Rainier,; Or., Sept. It. -U Swett, a
resident of Mount Tabor, ia looking over
hla strawberry : field, was - very much
surprised te find that he had a com
plete new crop of fine strawberries.
Mr. Swett has a five-acre strawberry
S a ten at Mount Tabor, which In aeasoa
rings In a nice income. . In the early
season this year .he had a fine crop, ss
usual, but was surprised beyond ex
pectation to find a large new crop. -
Last winter he succeeded in picking
perhaps half a dosen boxes of fine ber
ries, which drew-v top prices, but It ap
pears as though he has a corner tn the
strawberry market, and a few pickers
will be in demand.
Mr. ' Swett has strawberry shortcake
for his dinner, snd strawberries and
cream for breakfsst.
closing out this department
in
Drinking Water in Septem
ber Apt to Ba Irnpuro. . '
ilany People jJso Pc-ru-na
to Prevent III Results."
.Mixtzi 1 XliL-2" p7? ....
I
-4sSl2L,
ssaasfsaiBSpisajBijssejgesjjsBaaSspsaaj
Mr. ft A. DoolttUe, Itt East Second street. Corning. New Tork, writes:,
. "I cannot apeak too highly of Peruna, as a tonta 'and catarrh cure. In:
whatever form, oa wherever located. ;. -" ; : - " .
T had a great deal of tioable with any bowels snd Peruna eured me.. .
"My son was very, low with eavarrh of the sto-maea and after doctoring,
for seven weeks he eas worssjhan whenwe ibegan. y.heiirdstoft did not.
seem to understand hia ease." , r7"' ' , ., , . .,
- "He commenced using Peruna whlsh helped him tight along and, be waa
aooa at work again. - , r ' ' - -- -j "JJL'l'-.'J.-JLil.:--.
"Zhave -reoommeaded Pewaa 1 several or my friends, who have been af-
flieted end, they have been cured."
rr
D
URINO the month of September the
drinking water, especially, of
cities, te-ant to be Bolluted. ...
- Te supply water o a large number of
people, rivers ana am . ni .uw-
sarily be -drawn npem. - , ' --
- These places - become ' more or leas
stagnant during September, . Hence the
wster is impure...
The result la a prevalence or xypaotg
feve aad bows tlsusis
The neutral and surest remedy te to
change from polluted to pure drinking
water. 'v K-'-vvn-.:,7'..': ' t-Tr.:
This cannot always be done, however.
Many people, are wholly dependent upon
such drinking water as the city may
f urniah, , ' ' ; ; ' '... ''
Their systems are therefore contami
nated with disease germs. Some of the
people so contaminated fall easy prey
to disease. Such people are those who
happen to be In a weakened .condition,'
or -whe are suffering from alight - ca
tarrhal conditions of the mucous mem.
brsnes of tha bowela . ,
Therefore It follows that la cases
where the use of eoatemlnsasg waSse
Is unavoidable, the next best thing Is to
pat ths system in such a condition aa to
resist in. acuwi oi. 11 gmmwmmKT .
OF: H1TEREST TO
LOCAL SIHPPERS
Interstate ; Commerce Commit
elonto Decide Two Questions -j
That Will Affect Portland.
HILL .AND HARRIMAN : - - .
:i , r ASK FOR PRIVILEGES
Desire. Exemption ' From Giving
Thirty. Dayg Notice of Change in
Rates' on Import anl ' Export
" ShlrMnentAIiiIand Cities' Pightinf.
, ''' 'J- .-j'S.'
' Before the interstats eommerce com
mission are two 'questions that have
more than . ordinary interest for .Port
land shippers and ' wholesalers. The
Hill aad Harrhnaa railroad traffic man-
agora are aaklng ta be exempted from
the new law's requirement of giving
days notice of change In rates on Ira
emptlon would. It Is believed, -place all
tramp eteemere at a- disadvantage, and
possibly put them out of business. :
The railroad companies bavs asked
the commission for a hearing, te be
held at Chicago next week. They will
present articles supporting tha theory
that commerce would be benefited by
the exercise of more freedom by the
transportation companies in making
rates for immediate utility. Other rail
roads are demurring to this proposition
and will object te the granting of the
request. ' They say that the UU1 and
Harrlman Railroad cempanles evl thstr
steamship lines, and If given ths privi
lege of making - rates without notice
they will be able to' monopolise' ths Im
port and export traffic.. It has been
suggested to the railway commissioners
that if the Hin and riarnmaa trans
portation systems secure control of the
business they can orive au tramp
eteamers out of ths Pad fie trads and
then rales rates and foroe the nubile to
psy them. - " "'-,,-'. " "
Another question to oe raisea is tiui
Of granting terminal rates to Inland
cities. Spokane, Washington, Is said to
be leading this fight In the west, and
will oring arguments 16 bear to con
vince tha commission that . Spokane
should have the benefit of terminal
rates on the earns basis as Portland,
Seattle and . Tacoma, notwithstanding
these eitlee are seaports and have -"the
natural advantage of water shipments
around the world, direct - from their
docks. - ' . -' ;' "
In ths theory of transportation rates
up to this tlms ths water rats hss been
accepted as the controlling factor, re-
ardless of all other conditions. - it is
said if this principle ef rate-making Is
disturbed, the rail rates of ths , whole
country wherever tributary to naviga
tion would have to be readjusted, ua-
maklng established distributing centers
and building up new ones. - Railroad
traffic men say that the present ad
justment of competitive distributing
ratss as between Portland, Spokane and
the sound srs aa nearly Just to the
Jobbers of each point aa they eaa be
made.
v -1 Tale Court Ooaveaea. . '
flM.I Hm,M t-t Tk iMmll
Vsle. Or.. Sept. II.- Circuit court
convened this morning with Judge J. C.
Davis en ths bench. The docket for
thla term Is quits full.
- r v j
' -s. ' x.
i i J.
!
Am . A Polluted Rcacrvolr.' 1
"A multitude jof people' have com 4' to
rely -upon Peruna to do this very thing.'
Parana pro4uoeev elean, health r ma
eons -passabraasa. These protect the In
ternal organa frdm the encroachments
Of disease. .2 v .. -; ;
Peruna produces. a regular, vigorous
circulation of the blood. This gives
vitality to withstand the depressing in
fluences of September weather; "
Xa this way taa system Is fortlfled
agalaart tha laevttable season - of dry
weather, low asss-rrolsg - aa stsyus a
Mr. Silas VlrgH, Berthoud. Colorado,
writes: ; v ', .... : , . :: V;
' "My boy (Elln), II moptHs old. wss
Sick with hmawmattoa of the bowela
for over a month. . . .'..: '.'."'
' "I tried a good many medicines, but
he seemed to go from bad to worse, un
til I tost nearly all hope ef hla recovery.
- "At that critical anoment J wrote to
you about hla case. I followed yqur
apeclal treatment to the letter and At
aoted wonderfully and quickly. ; , J . ,:
"Ih three days we had the pleasure
ef seeing him smile for ths first time In '
a month. Peruna la our favorlts medi
cine now. '-' .. .';. : 1" " .
.- t-t . ... ' r.
IRE"HEAPED
4c
, (ContlnuedVfrom PagelOn,i Att
direction, and he must take the examipa-
i Dnre tns examination , supsnniena--.
ent Dodge eertifled to the civil service
commission that the following men ware ,
working lh the department and that they
were' la every way competent to per
form their dutlee: "C a.' Murphy, tap
per - and met erm an; J."1 "Vf . .?! e jfrl sd. "
caulker; fj J. JW. . Jamaa, tapper; T. P. -Hansell,
tapper; U. Johnson! tapper and
meterman; ft 1U Taylor, oaulker; J. B. .
Link, caulker U C aflckalson, caulker; '
U. B. Hunter, meterman J M. L. Apt. ,
oaulker; Henry W under, caulker; JX D.
CampbaU caulker, r r
' The commission- this morning' also
created the position of electrical lnstru-
ment-maker In the Are department, and
set next Wednesday morning as the
time to hear the investigation of the
charges mads against A. Q. Vaughn, one "
of the dismissed six detectives, by the -police
committee of the executive board.
Ths other detectives have not filed., a
demand for a hearing, aad tha tea days' -allowance
has expired- Vaugha will
base his plea for reinstatement upon '
the -groaads of- - trsufflcient - causes be- -ing
given at. the time he was dismissed. ;
STENSUND SAILS FOR l
. AMERICA TO FACE TRIAL
'.;,.-' '.: '.;V.';'V; ;
' v . Haemal Bpeclat Ser-rke.)
, - Tangier. Sept. 1 S. Paul O. Stenaland
waa Uken aboard the Prince - Adelbert,
which went out of the way to touch
here this morplng, and sailed for Amer
ica. Btensland is sick and nervous snd '
apparently breaking down. Since hie
knife at meal and. is closely watched i
to prevent - further attempts upon hla -
own Ufa ' 1----.". ':'-'- -" .
QoThpu arid iDo't
; ' Likewise V-
-Paint" vnn barn, hmise. outbuildings
snd fences with BAT STATE paint, and
their looks will not only be enhanced.
but your property lnoreesed In valua -
m I PAXJT STO, ' . '
st ''"',
Fisher, Tliorseh & Cj
non Ajrn MomBiso sts.
v
.oootung
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.hw.' n " 'm! '
l,. r, -
ev(siawf '
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t i'
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