i . .. ; " ' - : . , i , ." . , ' ..... -
1
7TIIE OREGON IDAILY JJOURNAL; PORTLAND, .'MONDAY 'EVEMtMG, NOVEMBlik jltKW.
:I2
O. 1 . . . .
HEART , IS HEEDED
SMS BISHOP
iLova Better TThAir luxury and
Soul Above 8trnuoinssr
Says Rv. Scadding.
J50CTRINES "SHOULD SHOW
.SIMPLE UNITY, (PF JFAITH
Man ;My .Ji in Hhtit Dograaj,
ill .PcUres, but to JDitfcr in Doc-
. trine . Departure JFTom 'the
Jrifiiflts f CTrue Religion. .
.. .Bishop 8JJiiar,ffitUttl yesterday
,at ,bu itatUMW'a cuurcli and run tie. an
.earoeat pja for , Christian unity. Be.
ginning with the outlia.-''rrie love of
Uvd .to broader ;than tta measures of
- m'ihe mind: end , the HMri f U
'Mtarnal is Moat -wonderfully kind" he
4Iiiin1 -IM sadnaea of division, and
. -the wicked ua .of ibltteruoae emong
,Chritbtaa In view sf tiM eaeentlal one
ness of -the faith.
The world M(b more love and 1mm
luxury, more soul and leas atrenuous
uaa Huwaver men may differ -hi
their duaiuaa. and In formulating .their
uuctrin there should Always am ,tne
.unity of spirit .end -the bond of peace.
- -"UoubUoae there ilr always be schools
. of thought' in the.churoh, but .not inec-
- ..assarlly -party win."'
. tfe made tbe .following classification
' of -these eohaois-of thought: .
"One Tneri will alwaya those
who are 4aprssssd with ttie diversity of
tfod operation, and the wtdeneos of hie
;mrcy; :tue form the Jatltudlnarinn
"-' school. ......
' "" .i Two There -awtll nlwaya -rthone-
.belonging to the sewnd -school to whom
Uod 1 manifested chiefly through hie
.dllne with ilhe individual aoul. Their
-aplrttiuU vision is itumed .inward. They;
ue avangalloala. ..'-.- , 1
"Three .. Then there '111 .always
others .who. oraving lor .definite stand
ards of -truth, .believe they have iound
.thorn litt -those Croat irlnolpls wbioh
.have aUafied feneration After aonera
tton. These ae Catholic They throw
themselves Into a great .cause; and the
.corporate .life of the ohurch is the aide
of roUsion which most appeal to them J
.".Now M.U Iheae ra truths, for all are;
f .iod. They eaonot be contradictories. '
" Xor-5kid Is nut the author vt conf uaioa.
but of peace. But aach aspect of truth
by itself is iarUal and one-sided, and
therefore Alkeiy Oead Into tbe rrur:
vl Oieproporttou.
"iiera, thaa. is the need ivt a church
o aui.pl that erhiob Is lackinc in tbe
faith of he Individual. The "school -of
cbousut" as Che snare repetitioa f a
alale type tot salnd. . So it Is Chat a '
- chuivb is fweded to which . there are
UverailWs of sifts,'' and these dlflar
auees to view. Jvacb type f mind Is te
' wMkUibute Its part te the realisation of
euole truth. They are broad and
'low and ! hcu.' aly wrhea they
re.teot tbe- eo-vr4inU truths."
bishop eadif iaaves this -week for
aa official yillUva of the partabes and
- Wilarlnins ftt Ike. JCplaovpal cburch la
-eaatera Oregon. '-He expreaaea feinwelf
as tmttcb pleased with Oregon aad tbe
reception fee baa reoeivea.
OLDEST DRAMA IN WORLD
pr, Classna Tim WUaen Tails Aaemt
U a eVraee WL M. Ckarea.
"The Oldest Prama ta tbe World
aaa the subject upon which Dr. CUr-
Mis Trae Wllwa spoke at trraee church
lUst-nla-U. a With Job as tlie model
, character aad bis sdversltlea as tbe
thought en which his theme . was writ
ten. Or. Wilson drew a picture or ute
great Vtblfcal rhsrscter snd his strug
gles that was realistic and Intense. The
large sonyregatloa listened closely to
the words of the pastor, who epoka' In
part a follows: '""
"It Is the drama of "Divine Providence
, raveallng on tlw suge of Ufa Ood's
jnathod with ons nan. Ild you aver
think of ths matchlaas drama as eon
UlnlBf the key to tbe entire BlblsT If
yuu aan get a cUar Idea of the book of
Job you have the rlue to ths whole
revelation. Away back there In ths
-dark vortea of civilisation we are Intro
duced ta one of God's noblemen. He Is
ths hero of ths play that bears , his
name and deplete his triumph.
The tlble portrays Ood's ' method
with man; this book with a , sample
"man.- se huw God traces for us ths
whole pathway of redemption In the
eight stages of Job's experience. First
have a perfect men untried. - He
(tared Oad, eschswsd evil and was with
out stain. '
' "Then wa sea Job tempted by Satan
VAN
tO cents a Copy $1.00 a year
THE
1 .
and tried' by -severalty.. Clearly does W
aUow thv anther; of temptation and the
Steps by-wMoh the race fell from Vara
aise. . H'ta all made -vivid---when-. we. see
the - eucseattoas to erll that eame 'to
Job. ol) teU. a picture of the universal
'fall . f laamanity, .the 'wbole traee tn
sin -and need.
- V1naJly Ood reftoremlm and doubles
sll u pessessloaa Tlie i restored aaan
iatereedes tor A-fr4MK.and.iay are.
restored : to favor. -So'Uod tnraedttke
captivity -ef .Job, when -he prayed for
bin friends.' .Tiavexl to serve' la. a good
stKtto. ' No Jteep JroDj ln him-i
erlf -who does AOt . try .to hrlp others.
The., surest evidence that Job s . reitopa-Uvtrnt-
Bermaaeat 'and bio axperienea
real -eras his nrayiair for the friends
that. had so distressed 'htm. Blessed 's
the-saan-who Id comforteil by: the faith
that will enable him to eay tn times, of
trouble; 'be knoweth the ivray that I
take; eraen be ha til tried .me, I shall
eoaae -forth ' an gold. Acquaint now.
therefore, : thyself -with him aad be at
peace: thereby good shall come unto
thee.'- .:
' - '- t
TREASON VS. EXCUSE
kwra, atttoaiey greaohss Interest-
lag erBoa on lae s)uh jeot. .
At -the First Christian ohurch yester
day Her. E. 8. Muck ley preached a moat
eloquent eermon on "liesson veraue ibi
cuee," The gifted speaker took for his
text, "And they' all with one consent
began tn make azcuaes. lie etaid in
part: " . ..
'Tin 'the parable -from which out text
la taken the .Bavlor oxalta the .reason
ableness .of .duty and -privilege and
shows up the utter .unreasonableness
of excuses -when -made to Uod. Xiuty
la a hard -word to some people, but It
all depends on how you 'treat It. Iwty
W one -of the best frtnnda you horve.
True. It -aometlmes will aeem like m
taskmaster, but treat .It -right and It
wilt 'bestow 'Innumerable iblHalnrt No
men ,or -wmman. can grow rn eharaatar
without Obedience to ths call of duty.
' ; "While excuse was I'rT your bonne rmi
LotuUdnever ratitnn -with yourself about
suoh great "questions as obligation -and
stewardship, .but when once -you vat
him out tuen love, duty and privilege
live -so peacefully with you that your
life is ..eonstautly radiant and atrong
and -happiness -nllentlv - etna la lnnd
takes up her abode with you.
fBo dont -cry out against fluty; ft w
your beat friend. JJever admit -excuses
for they are lied under disguise. They'
make yon lose your choicest blessings
and roetrt -the dlspleaaure of an outraged
FKther sfhese love offors the . -blessings.''
.'-.-.'-.
JOURNEY OF tlFE:
Should mstsai Tit QhlUuma f or
- St, ways Mr. T. . avbbwtt. '
3Rvr- T.- .bbotX at the CrmtraJ.
Jdethodlst 'JBplsuopeJ churoh. AJblna.
apoke .yeattardsy tipon ths UtrJeotif
The Journey .rf Llfi" Xr. Abbott
made' a atrong plea to tna parents of
small hlldten for loaer care and "Bet
ter g-uldanoe. He tnaintalned that "the
pervtnts arere la suuit caaea las in pro
viding wntertainment and lnatruotion
for their children 'and as a result tbe
atreeta wore filled with reckless wr
china vrbo were -japidly drtftlng lute
no techlef and than crime.
Tbe bama ia tbe Oentex f all cdirU
iaaUen aadrlcbt infloew." he said,
"and the father and mother woo as ant
prwvlde a correct noma atmosphere far
their children are ahirkers of the moral
res penal Wlity which oomes with tba ad
veet of ehBdrem.
The speaker contended that the troe
honor and fama af a nation Van not
is its architecture or prewesa, Tsat In its
establishment of tba perfect home.
THOMPSON SPEAKS
rmniasat T.aT, O, ! Werkey Battvwrg
At the T M. C A. eervlces yester
day "Jim" Thorn paon of New York, who
la to take the place of Reno Hutchin
son at Spokane., delivered one of the
beet aermona heard, in tba association
hall for some time. The speaker said
thst he who would gala ths -most out
of life would cultivate every depart
ment of tbe body. Ha who believed In
Christ -would consider bis body , as a
temple of the living God, and that Its
abuse would be a desecration. Every
man to make the most of hla life would
keep his body and mind pure, allowing
no uncleannsss to enter or defile. Sin
was pleasant of contemplation, but once
tbe body was smirched by Its Stain all
peace waa gone from the mind.
RELIGION CERTAIN
Beabt A boa Trao. Talth, Deelares
Bay. Jamas A. Tesaa. -Rev.'
James Allen Lean at Bt James'
Lutheran church delivered a atrong ser
mon lait. night upon the subject of
The Religion of Certainty." In hla re
marks the speaker contended, that this
is an age of uncertainty and doubt. He
held that It Is tbe hsbit of mind of ths
pveaeor to make religion problematical.
Ons Is as good as. another Just so It
TY . -
From time immemorial moralists have railed
at the vanity of woman. Here is a woman, and a
beautiful one at that, who says that vanity is an
imperishable instinct; that vanity, like love, is
one of the great forces that makes the world go
round ; that to be vain is a duty to humanity and
an essential of success.
It's an original view; what is your opinion?
This defense of an old time sin is set forth in our
-new magaxine -
In the November Number
I.J ' v ' ' ' ' i . -, ' ' - ' :
Now on Sale at all News-stands .
FRANK MtJNSEY CONaraV
' ' . . ' .... t.;-
Yorlt
FrariRl.amith Msat Zol
. inr nwmtnbAma! QUagnst,
MMtt .aldsT anseet. Bevweaa Tlrst and
..,-ifeoaad ntreets. '
TVe are walng three' times "war former
space, three times as many clerks, and
putting up three tlmes as hsrda-fUrht
against the trust. m:
VYUnthe iputlllo kindly take -wotioe
that those people who have etoien our
motto, of "irijrhtiaif the Ueef Truat" arq
slraplV" concerns who .are eaateaUad -by
the 'beef trust T They are giving the
people 'truat meat and are' playing -a
bulidose - game on ' the pubMc. . Bmltli ia
tho only genuine trusunghten the oaly
IndependeAV alaughterer -dnd wholesaler
tn the city. Trade with Bmlth-Hpatron-lae
home tadustry.
The 'rery Choicest reut nf 'Blrloln
Hteak, per lt. ... ..r ............ . lite
Beer Kound Steak, per-lb... IOC
Beef lvoln Bteak. prr lb. ...,.;. .1IH
Heef Hamburg Hteok. per lh. ...... Ids
Keef ITlme Klb Roast, per lb..,...lr
Meef Holled KoeaU per lb.. :..,. .!.
Heef Htew. per Ih ................. .lie
Moiling :Beaf, per lb .fir4
Beef -for Mtneetneat. pet lb. ........ ,rC
Heef foT Pot .Koast. per lb... ....... Kc
Corned Heaf, per lb...
Mutton Shoulder ' Chops, per lb ... 1 0r
Mutton Iln Chops, peT lb.-. ....m Vet"
Mutton Loin Roast, per lb ...XilWr4
Mutton Rhoulder Roast, per In He
Mutton Breast. :par lb ..... . . . .V . 5f
Mutton Htew, per lb....'..". ...v...ri
luiTd, our own brand, 6 lbs Tor.. . .flO
Bacon, our own brand, per lb...l.7H"
Hums, per lb............ ... . ,.-... .X7
verr eierk tn our estabusnment la
aoatpailad by oar ordere to give 'full
wsight. was that -yon wet It.
I Wf
auttn the thought .of its oonvart -who
believe In a certain oult aareleasly and
without thought.
. , Jlr. .liaua stood tfrrrtrftrty upon the eon.
tentlon that -the -real religion Is as de
monstrable an a point In geometry, and
not something theoretical and untried
lie -argued that the crime ttr depravity
of the father will In turn produce; crime
and dopravlty In "the- ann. Jin the same
way the aan notation of the young with
criminal -companions or thoughta -or
deeds will leud invariably no the psnl-
tenttnryr: : . - ,- .
""LOVE THY NEIGHBOR.""
But Be Buxa Xf the Baal BsUfabos, sTot
the Tales, Bays TD. Boonas.
At the "Piedmont Presbyterian hurch
yesterday Jlev. I. M. Rooser spoke on
the text, "Lovlna; Thy Neighbor." H
told of how the question vaa 'ron
atantly preanntlng Itself to very1'man
each day and of the .'iteriesslty of WIs
trngulshtng the Teal .neighbor from the
falsa Hs told of the change that took
tilace wtch the coming of Christ into
the world and of how men hosran to live
In closer and more cordial relations with
one another.
In closing nls remarks Dr. H noser sia
that ainoers love for nr imlghbnr H
the nly true basis -on which to Tmflfl
the ideal Jimnan relationship. He nrged
agatnat scandalooe gossip, and "all its
train of heart aches and blasted lives
would pass away were we to' need this
great oommandmant af the Master, for
love thlnketh e aril, rejolceth not In
Iniquity.' .
LAND POLICY CONDEMNED
AT THE PEOPLES FORUM
Is a speech before the TVople's TTnram
laat aicfct C &. Wood severely criti
cised the national administration tn Its
public land policy. While professing
aa admiration for President Roosevelt
tn' a general way, Mr. Wood" declared
that the president's policy ef centralis
ing power wherever poealle leads ta
tyranny. -
"We know. aald the speaker, "that
any good man who attempts to reform
and gains the cofi fide nee of the r-eo
pie la able ta establish precedents that
may be used later on by a tyrant to
enslave the people. Because of ths
popularity of Rooaevelt, we are falling
over one-another to make this mtstaka
Our lands are to bo managed by bu
reaus at Waahlngton. The fundamental
principles of liberty have been violated,
and when wa haven't a good man at the
helm Of tba ahtp of state, big grafting
plutocrats will own and control those
bureaus at Waahlngton."
To Meet In Pendleton.
rpeelal Ptapatrta te The Joerel.
' Pendleton, Or.. Nov. i. Ths I'matllla
County Agricultural society has re
elected Leon Cohen, Leo Tuetsoh and C
E. Roosevelt as the three members of
the Third 'eastern Oregon district fair
commission: ' This commission, which
consists of seven members, will hold
Its regular business meeting In Pendle
ton Tuesday, November IS. One of the
other members, R. T. Hynd, of llepp.
ner, is eieotea . oy tna Morrow county
Agricultural society, while the other
three are appointed by the governor and
are as follows: Judge George A. Hurt
man -and--Frank Frailer of Pendleton
and W. O. .Miner of Heppnsr.
lh BLUNDER COSTS
GOOEY
Portland, Dregon, 'Gets 'Freight
1 Which Should Have CCorv
to PortlandMalne.
GOODS ARE '.STILL 'HERE
AWAITING A BUYER
The tCoods 'Wepe Xott .'for. Se-yera!
Months, :nd - the 'Maine Merchant
Requirad Railroad Company to Re
fund the Money. ' - .. '
At the terminal freight yards In Port
land there-a re ow lying three ears of
frelitht that -were Intended for Portland.
Maine, 6, coo 'miles away.
The circumstances 'that 'brought 'them
to Portland, are without precedent Or
parallel m -the annals 'of .railroading. --
'On the morning -of August . In "Al
pine. "Now York, occurred One -of 'the
most disastrous freight wrecks ;h 'the
history of the A. -eV B. railroad.
The '-wreck waa caused by amail
and unimportant bridge hHVlng been
earrled away 'by flood caused try m
terrific storm.
In the 'aemi-darknesa of early morn
ing the 'engineer of 'the ill-fated train
did not see the damage done to the
bridge, -and-'without a moment's warn
ing ties heavily loaded train -of -care
thundered on Hs way and Into 'the
f. yawning cavity left- by -'the 'dlaappear-
anca othebridga. . .. ' j,
"When wWhln a few 'feet f :the river
bank -the tire man anW ae danger, 'Shout
ed "to the engineer to Warn 'Mm and
jumped from he- rapidly moving cab.
But -it was too Iste, and the locomotive,
"rognthar'-witti -aemti irt trm -cnra.'phmKed
Into th Mohawk river, 85 'feet below.
Four of the trainmen Were killed and
a 'greater part of the 'cars were -completely
demolished, the woodwork being
actually reduced -to kindling wood." The
only member of the 'crew :to burVfve
the wreck - waa the fireman. ' who
Jumped Jbef ore the crash.
, "Whan tba, tangled 'cars Were "at nst
rlgbted and'the woods were once more
to start on their way to 'thetr destina
tion. It was found that the bills were
missing from nearly sir of them, and
the railroad men were at theft wits' and
te know where the goods belonlred.
Among the freight cars Were three
cars of clothing, vnen's nmltfhlnga,
groceries and shoes billed from Mew
York city to "Dodge, Fitsgeraid Jo
of Portland, Maine. -
Throngs, one f the tneKpllcebl ml
tuVes thet sometimes occur th the most
systematic organisation, these (roods
when they were loaded into tiew oars
were billed ta rortlana, Oregon. Instead
of Portland, Maine. For e:eft two
wiontha now they bare been completely
lost, as the original shipping bills show
that they were to bave bee sent ta the
Maine city, bnt tbe renting clerk bad
labeled . era for tbe Portland that baa
become . ee tassoua ta tba last two
years. '
Frantic tnqalrlee by telegram tailed'
ta looate them, .and tha firm to .whom
they - bad. been .consigned refased all
claim on them and the A. A TA. railroad
bad te settle with Dodd, Fltsgeratd
Co. for them, thereby receiving all title
ta tha goods In case they were found.
Wednesday of last week.Vhey arrivejJl
in ne t'ocrteoo yaroe, na no sucn nrm
ss IodtU Fttcgerald Co. being .located,
here, the A. B. road waa apprised ef
the fact by wire.
As the eastern' firm had 'tong agl
duplicated their order to the manufac
turer and tha A. A R. railroad was how
the owner of th goods they at ones
decided that "It would b far rbeapelr
ta sell them In this lively western city
than to go to the expense and trouble
of shripplng them all the way across
ths continent again, and they are how
negotiating with the various merchants
of this city In regard to arranging for
tho disposal of them. Tha amounts are
so large, however, that few of tha local
men rare to add that much to their
regular stork, and It may be that these
much-traveled good will yet go back
to tha eastern markets for distribution.
SENATORS IN CONFERENCE
- - OVER - PRESIDENCY
Valley Member of Upper Houtt
"Seek to Learri Attitude of
Candidate for Place.
AapTrsnt for preeldenoy of th gen
at during th onmlng ton of tha
leglslatura are not tha only members
of th slat eensts whrt ar beginning
to taks an Inters! In. Ih contest soon
ta be waged for th position. Sattir
day. Senator A. J. Johnson of Cortallls,
Benton county, Senator Ml lief of Linn,
and Senators Smith and Kay ef Maiintij
held a fotir-oornsred conference al (ha
stat capital over tha presidency. Thees
four men did little mors than talk, bnt
af TMTTfna It Was decided IfrhfiUt rK
cither meeting at Sslem about iNicsm-'
ber 1, when iomi deflnll piari will b
outlines: or attempted tor tna sorption
of th senator from th upper valley,
. Importanl legislation is fo be enacted
which will have an eepeolal bearing on
th Wl 11a met t valley district, and II
Is deslrsd that tha valley delegation
stand a a anil In sopport for oppoai
Hon i all propaed law which affect
their section, ftlne tha president of
tha seaata will have ranch in do with
tha suocee or failure of Mfl hi tha
ehofea of hla eommlffees. It will M tha
object of th valley senator lo "od (h
atutuda of th various caadidate bs-
' ! air pledglsa; support. -f
Tr.e tmtr senator whv mot bt elalent
pledaod to any eandtdatev as also- do
Bingham' f Laao n4 jaughory. of
Polk, who faroredt th meeting, but
wv not ahle t areeenf. They wni
atay anpledgoit safll (hey find which
candldata will he tha aoatT foy tha vac
lay mf areataY '. It I- aiaaaad) fv ma ire
fh meeting IK Ieoember on whrah wilt
repreaent tn delogadon from every
valley district h order 4-hat tha plaii
of campaign- adopted) will h binding
upon every senaroe- ii fhaf district. If
tula plan la carried out aa aontemplateoT
tha ombloarin. tma .formed win bo fha
deriding frtftror itv tn prosidincy tlgnt
and tha caadwiato who convinces-f that,
ha fir th moat favorahia to lt loglsin
tion will ha th1 on who wma fh ehair.
fe eompaay- wrgaaiaert
lA fJrando Or.,' Nov,.. Th ' tm
Grande- Improvement company haa been
(noorporated with, a capitalisation of
f l.'i.ftOiU Tha objecf. l'.fo buy land rd i
build house. 'Uh Incorporator are
foorgo Im Cleaver Frarvk K,. Blenhoff i
sua Vf B. aargsnt,- V k
L
MOYER
CALVARY CHURCH HAS
ERA OF PROSPERITY
Th Calvary Presbytartari ehnrch is
anteVlng upon an era of prosperity rm
precedented In Its pt history. - Th
pastor and member speak of a revival
thet ta a-ntM nn tinoetentattonsl v wrlthln
llu WaUswtthout Jh .aid of anyepe1il
meetings. Tha membership I Increas
ing In numbers and enthusiasm and the
attendance Is large. Dr. Ban Esra Utiles
Ely, whe has been with th rhureh less
than a -year, greatly pleased with th
outlook. '
Th Btbt, schoot Unlet th superth
tendency "of Mr. Herlowi Is making
Select Your Qovk Suit or SWrl From lite
Larnest Stock on the Coast
Tuesday
; Special ,
$20.00 Coals
$15.00 Coals
TUliSDAY SKIRT SPECIAL
$10 Shirts, $4.00
Valch
T (M GRXATESt TXJH SALS iW
KeV hv th. West
HE
wisusiie m -txtut,
IF'YOU
D, wear there !is-iN 'our :
RAINGOATS
SUITS .
Ybii ybtild Wt
sold tsb m'y p'f
pay $1S bther Stored ydi Will
get aibiie better.
WHEN- VOti SEE If
At) aT S SO
marked progr. Perhap Vh moat
Interesting featnr U th larg class
led by Rev, J K. Wilson,. D, IX, jjtinol
pal of Portland academy. This 1 at
tended by a" ttreat many ndt connected
with th churoh ak all Wbrt rralirt th
educational vaju of th study of th
prophet with, Dr. nion. . V
JOHN S. HALLANd IS
- CLAIMED BY DEATH
i --; -.- - - - , ...
John B. Hfthand died suddeiliy Bittuir
day afternoon at th bom of hi sister,
Mr. W. P. Reynolds, 1S Couch street
H wa 11 year of rye and unmarried.
Saturday noon Mr. Halland wa taken
(1 ( Tuesday
f i ; Special
7;-'5f lip
(i ' ! A $20.00 Suils
few
f bvvn
Ui Toi'f F'oTgot w ar' tii. rtniV Arni' in'
Pdriinn eijuipped for maiiTifactunnif' ltdirs' Cnata
an -V flints; W hnv erperr fitctdr employes; and,
garments prtrchssod m our siora will b hanrtUd
xpert'ly and with' dispatch and apsoluts reliability.
III
mmm to.
- f rinu snttf, tttvitm
Wonder Wliy Xv5
themlf ybii -
lK OUR
OAK
wttn ' a Vi'ernofrhag bf Hi Vtoroaeh
caused by. an ulcer,, and, it :Q aaothsr
hemorrhagi caused his fleatU.'- Mr. Ha- -land
leave eni hrether, ?. L. Haltand,
pf Wablr.rton, b. C, and th,re sisters,
Mrs. Bell King, of CaUiMer. Idaho, ilra
XV. t. Taylor bt Trotitda.1 and Mr. tV,
P.. Rej-nold. of rortjand. . ,
; Mr. Hailand - horti in Missouri k
1856 and cam to Washington In 1S7,
wher hi fcettieA op t frm.-Tft,ytt-later
b aent for his parents and up
portcd them until their death.
, ioan" tternlet , ciita tt6nstipatloo,
ton the a.omach, atlraulata the .liver,
promote dlamtlon and appetite and easy
pasxAge cf th bowels. Ask yoor drug-
gist for thfm, S5 cent a box. ...
ShJrfs,
r
wismsm iia iiin
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