THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENINO, SEPTEMBER II, 1007.
nnTc nrATii I
WILL ESTABLISH HEW
. V I
four oo
ii. ir ii i ii" 1 1 i n
BUREAU IN SEATTLE
! tLL KHJIio
Govehiment Officials Leave
for Sound to Open Nat-
'
Commercial Club Committee
Hugging Cleanly .BpiritS--
Aiforj . vpcookr. itant attomeri Little Brown Men of Port-
geoeral' of the United States, and Rich-
ird .K, Campbell, chief of the federal
naturalisation bureau, ' were Portland
visitor yesterday on' their war to 80-
Commission District Hot " stabu.h the bead
orcice or me oureau ror Washington,
OregonMdaho and western Montana.
Although It,! had " been ' expected ' that
After Scalps of Rodents!..
:; land Buy Latest Style
Firearms in Anticipation
of Trouble One Dealer
Refuses to Sell.
"How do you. do, gentlemen. , Clean
tip? Of course we'll clean up. We've
Just been waiting for something to give
us -a start, but we're going after, thla
waterfront now and wa'ra going to . see
that It's the. best-looking and the most
sanitary one On the coast." '"
If a composite phonograph record bad
been mads of the reception accorded the
Commercial club's committee ' that
visited the Front street merchants and
property-owners yesterday to induce
uiem to gainer weir geroage una u
troy their rats the above would rep
resent the result.
Success met the committee every
where. Most of those seen' were a lit
tie bit surprised. They had known that
there were rats and garbage on their
property, but they hadn't thought of
tbem as sn element or danger. , -Xmportaaoo
of CUsnlins
"We don't want to create any alarm,'
arrnlslnori Tom Richardson of the Com
ntercisl club to one alarmed commission
merchant who looked behind flii apple
barrels terrlfledly at the disappearing
tale of a rat. "All we want to do Is
to impress on yo
porta nee or clean I
keeping it In gal'
and of destroying
V::
j
4
V
to (morass on vou aentlemen the lm-
ortance or cleaning up your iuhii.
vanisea iron receivers
the rats which breed
J'resiaent M oa son i cgmmiinti sienaa
out at I o'clock to make a tour of Front
street. Secretary Tom Richardson of
the Commercial cfub and W. B. Olafke
took the west side of Front street, while
Captain A. B. Graham and Herbert Hoi
man took the water aide of the street
They began at the Bteel bridge and went
on eouin unui mere were no more 1 reiBf u n their
Wherever they went they found a
wllllngneaa to comply with the city's
efforts to elean 1 up. The visit of the
committee was merely precatory to
that to be made today by an inspector
from the health department The Com
mercial club wished to pave the way
(or the health officers visit and to
unite their sympathies, as well aa their
oompltance, with the order.
Journal Started Good Work.
Many of the merchants have been
reading of the dangerous .condition of
the waterfront in The Journal and have,
of their own accord, taken steps to
collect their garbage and; destroy the
rats in their buildings.
As an example of what The Journal's
campaign has resulted In, Manager
Theodore N. Stoppenbach of the Pacific
Paper company took the committee over
the bla bulldln of his com Dan y at 100
Front street. There wasn't a scrap of
rerctmptretrr
the office would come to Portland. Mr.
Cooley definitely stated yesterday that
me sounq city would get tne new bu
reau. Portland citiaens made a stren
uous light for be office and worked
wires back and forth between Port
land and Washington, but were unsuo-
attempta to land the
Institution. -
Mr. Cooley stated that a special
agent would probably be stationed n
Although they reiterate that they are
expecting no trouble and are not pre
paring for any, every Japanese In Port
land la armed with the best of revolv
ers, many of them carrying automatic
guns of the latest pattern.
According to dealers in firearms and
ammunition, the Japanese are the beat
armed class of people In the oountry, so
far as the modernity of their weapons
Is concerned. Nothing but the most ex
pensive runs are purchased by them,
and although these are not carried as
constantly as are those of the Chinese,
they are always ready for use.
Since the anti-Japanese rlpis In Van
couver thera have been comparatively
few purchases ot firearms, dealers ex
plaining thla by the fact that nearly all
of the Japanese are well-armed with
out purchasing any additional guns.
- Sveryone Carries Qua.
'There have been a few Jans In here
In the last two days." said a Third
street dealer this morning, "but there
hasn't been the great ruah that you
might expect. Tou can take' my word
for It, however, that every Jap in town
Is armed and well armed. For Instance.
one man came Into my store last night
and Inquired for a revolver he had sold
me a couple of months before he want
ed tm huv It hap lr arain When he
couldn't get It he purchased- in Its place
a new and better one.
At every stors along Third street In
the heart of the Japanese colony in
quiries have been made In the past
week for guns by Japanese, and evi
dently those who have none are buying
them. The Japanese are good patrons
of the better class of gunsbops, al
though most of them probably secure
cm use
Games Scheduled for Next
Saturday Include the Car-'
lislcs and Albrights.'
-(Halted Pnae Uaaed Wise.) '.;.
New 'York, 8cpt. 14. The eastern
football season will be ushered In nest
Saturday, when four ' Important col
lege games are scheduled to be played
The most Important of these will be
the clash between the Carlisle Indiana
nu jtiorigni couege. Tne Carlisle are
the favorites in this game, althouah
invir uuiiimonu are saia to nave a
strong team.
Candidates for the Tale team will
commence practices next week end the
friends of the sons of Old 11 believe
thev will have a. iirnnt team kii No
vember 23. the date set' for the game
with Harvard. Princeton and Yale,
however,' will line up on November It
and the college world will aet an Idea.
of the strength of the Yale team on
that day.
The first big game to be seen In this
city will be that between Carlisle and
OF
AMm run
HI
MllflT
iticniufli wuoi
SERVE SENTENCE
Emil Simon, Motorist, Ran
His 3Iachine Too Fast
for Potsdam.
4
refuse in the building and Mr. Stopp
mere
en-
bach assured the oommittee that
waan t a rat there, either.
"I consider It every man's duty to
see that his place Is kept clean, especi
ally during this time of danger from
plague," he said. "He owes it to the
community as well as to his employee
I have Installed rat traps throughout
the Dlace and have cautioned my em-
. ployea when eating their lunches to b
carcru noi 10 let any paruciea or 100a
drop ort the floor that may serve as
food for the rats. 'Rata! Rata! Rats!'
is my motto and we arc not going to
leave a single one alive in the place."
AH Willing to Help.
A. H. Morrill of the Western Trans
portation ft Towing company- told the
committee that he was glad of their
suggestion and would do anything in bis
power to clean ud and would instruct
bis employes to do all they could.
George R. Stephenson of the Stephen
son company said:
"It's a good suggestion. We are will
ing to help the Inspectors all we can and
will start In right away on the good
work."
Blsslnger ft Co. have already started
In to clean their hide warehouse and
they told the committee that thev had
been very successful In getting nd of
the rats and refuse.
Metxger ft Co., a little farther along
the street, had the same good news to
relate they, too, wanted to neip xne
Journal and the city In the fight to keep
away the plague.
Manager David J. Qulnrby of the In
ternational hotel is setting traps ror tne
rats and has ordered cans ror nis gar
bags.
JTo Opposition Snoonntersd.
Manager Oscar Anderson of the Es
mond hotel Is another hotel man who
promised to see that no garbage rrora
his kitchens was left around where rats
pnuM fenil on It
Thomas Farrell saldr "I havo made a
study of this rat question and believe
that an ounce of prevention Is worth a
pound of cure. The sooner we get rid
of these rats before they have a chance
to become infected with the epidemic
the better it win do ror us.
The Oregon Fish company said that
they would do all they could to help out
the Inspectors and heartily approved of
the mayor's actions In behalf of a
cleaner waterfront '
And so It went all up and down ' the
street everywhere tne committees met
with good will and cooperation. They
. rail a. t - An.,iAH
9?V
7
4
AT
their arms through the large Japanese
wholesalers.
Befosaa to Son Arms.
Although not directly concerned in
the JaDanese outbreaks, the Chinese of
Portland have been buying a good many
guns of late and are evidently prepar
er for Dosslble trouble.
The better class of gun dealers de
clared this morning that owing to the
present strained conditions they would
not sell guns to the Japanese under
any circumstances.
I haven't sold a gun to a Japanese
since the Vancouver trouble," said
Harry Real of 49 H Third street "and
I won't sell any until this thing blows
over and they have settled down again."
This sentiment seemed to be that or
most of the dealers In arms and am
munition. None of them seemed anxi
ous to sell during the present hard feel
ing between members of the two races.
Alfred W. Cooley.
had exDected" to find some opnositlon-
Instead It took the good business men
who made up the personnel of the com
mittees but a little over an hour to
cover the. entire street and to see and
enlist every one In the cause of a clean
er waterfront.
Old Ohronlo Bores Oared by
"Tkb xotrssKOV) stmoEOir."
Druggists refund money If DR. POR
TER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIJL
fails. J Sc.
HOP HOUSE BURNS'
WITH ENTIRE CROP
tSoedal Dispatch to The Journal.)
Riivartnn. Or.. SeDt. 14. The h
house belonging to Frank Durbln, lo
cated six miles from Sllverton, was
n,ni fire veaterdav.l It con.
tained nearl" all his L807 crop. Insur
ance was light. ' I
to
Portland to handle the Oregon end of
the business coming up before the bu
reau.
Mr. Cooley Is a young man, a grad
uate of Harvard and a warm personal
friend of President Roosevelt He Is a
member of the famous tennis cabinet
which plays on the courts Just outside
the president's executive office, and in
an equal rival with Secretary Garfield
for honors with the ball and racquet
Mr. Campbell Is an older man than
Mr. Cooley, but has succeeded in Ingra
tiating himself into the sunshine of
the Roosevelt smile and occupies In his
present position a trust wherein he will
do given an opportunity to succeed
higher things in governmental life.
INDIANS ESCAPE -
DEATH IN RUNAWAY
'(Special Olipatch to 'The Journal.)
Klamath Falls, Sept. 14. Jack Pal
mer and Eddie Ball, two well-known
Klamath Indians, lost a team of val
uable horses and nearly lost their own
lives In Williamson river Wednesday.
They were breaking the team to driv
and while driving along the river bank.
me norses oecame unmanageable, forc
ing the whole outfit Into the river.
drowning both horses. Jack Palmer
was nearly drowned.
FOUR III HOUSED
III OLD HENCOOP
NORTH COAST MILLS
- WILL SHUT DOWN
(Special ' DItpatch to The Journal.)
Vancouver. B. C. .Sent. 14. Owin? to
the comparatively - Door demand for
lumber in the northwest coast mills
will close down on December SO for a
period of she or eight weeks, or till such
time as trade warrants resumption of
operations. s
LESSEE"! SELLS LIGHT
PLANT AT CHEHALIS
Medical inspector Reports
Abuses to Which Work
men Are Subjected.
(Jonraal Bpeetal Service.)
London, Sept. 13. Dr. Reginald Far-
rar, one of the medical Inspectors of
the local government board, has pre
sented a repprt which strongly sug
gests the necessity of legislation re
quiring the proper housing of large
bodies of men engaged upon construct
ional work, such as that of the Brook
lands motor racing track, recently com
pleted at Weybrldge. Sixteen hundred
navvies" were employed by the con
tractors, and Dr. Farrar estimated that
fully 800 of those regularly occupied
were without lodging, and had to sleep
"rough" for want of accommodation.
Some were found In strawyards, others
were content to rest on the bare ground
In a disused cowshed, where the avail
able air space was less thai 200 cublo
feet per head, a gan.g of four seized
upon a hencoop, and many mofb slept
In the open, among the gorse and heath
er of Weybrldge cbmmon, or in places
where they were less likely to be dis
turbed. All alike were equally badly
treated in being denied even a supply
of drinking water, although a main be
longing to the West Surrey company
could easily have been utilised by ar
rangement. It was only when Dr. Far
rar appeared upon tne scene mat any
attempt was made to mitigate these
evils, and the experience certainly sup
ports the recommendation contained in
his report In regard to the systematic
housing of men employed upon large
outdoor constructional works.
London. Sept. IS. Mr. Emll Simon,
thcyrronrAnirtrarr wmortgt aentsnced
to three months' imprisonment at Pots
dam for running over and killing an
aged peasant woman on the Prusso
Saxon frontier In July, Is enjoying
many special privileges at the hands of
the prison authorities at Tegel, writes
our Berlin correspondent. The fact
that his trial has already taken nlaco
denotes an unusual concession, for. as
a rule, three months at least elapse
Deiore a uerman prisoner is tried.
Mr. Simon Is not obliged to wear
criminal garb, or to occupv himself
with prison labor. He is not placed
In a cell, but has been given a room
on the first floor which was formerly
occupied by a prison officer. Mr. Simon,
who Is a student of electricity at Colum
bia university, New York, where,
though only 19 years old, he has Borne
reputation in his special branch. Is
permitted to study and to write, as far
as his writing refers to electrical
studies. He may only write one letter
a day, though he Is permitted to re
ceive as many as are sent him.
For tho privilege of studying during
Imprisonment, Mr. Simon pays 3s. per
day, from which, 'according to German
prison regulations, 4d. Is returned to
him to enable him to purchase extra
food. Beyond this concession he re
ceives only ordinary prison food.
Breakfast consists of coffee and milk
with two rolls, lunch, at 11: JO, com
prises a menu of meat, potatoes, and
houp, and supper consists ofaouD and
bread. He t rises at t a. m. together
with the other prisoners, and must
be in bod at 8:80 p. m.. He exercises
alone ror two hours after breakfast
ana nis mother is permitted to see
him every seven days.
niBiilsBs"
ASK now
Fire Company, New Bridge
and Better 6ir Service
Are Demanded.
Personal knowledge is tho winning factor in the culminating contests of this
competitive age and when of ample character it places its fortunate possessor la
the front ranks of -Th
Well Informed of th World.
A vast fund of personal knowledge is really essential to the achievement of
the highest excellence in any field of human effort
A KnowUdf of Forms. Knowlodf of Function and
KnowlodtfO) of Product are all of the utmost value and in questions of
life and health when a true and wholesome remedy (s desired it should be
remem
bered that Svrup ot Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co is an ethical product which has met with the approval of the most em
inent physicians and gives universal satisfaction, because it is a remedy of
Known Quality. Known Excollonoo and Known Com
ponent Parts and has won the valuable patronage of millions of the Well
Informed of the world, who know of their own personal knowledge and from
actual use that h is the first and best of fafnily laxatives, for which no extra.
vagant or unreasonable claims are made.
This valuable remedy has been"ong and favorably
Known under the name of Syrup of Figs and has attained to
world-wide acceptsnca as the most excellent family laxative, Aa
it pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known
to physicians and the Well Informed of the world to be the
best wo have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of
Fig and Elixir of Senna aa more fully descriptive of
tho remedy, but doubtlessly it will always be called
for by the shortei name of Syrup of Figs and to get
its beneficial effects, always note, when purchasing,
the full name of the Company California Fig
Syrup Co, printed on the front of every package.
whether you call for Syrup of Figs
or by the full name Syrup of Fig
and Elixir of Senna.
ateaW
5 n
, a.
j4
LOUISVILLE, KYi.
SAN FRANCISCO.CAL
U.S.A..
LONDON, ENGLANDi.
NEW YORK.i
SCOLDS
Rock Crasher Start.
(Special Dispatch to The JonrnaL)
Chehalls, Wash.. Sept ;14. The big
new reck crusher for jLewis county has
lust been started up at MeskllL It
has a dally capacity of 125 cublo yards
of crushed rock. The stone will bn
shipped to various points for road and
Improvement work pn the itCbahalls
streets. ' '' ' ," ' y7':
" f Bpeetal Dlapatch to The Joarnal.)'
Chehalls. Wash.. Sent. 14. Harrv
West, lessee of the Chehalls eloctric
light, works, has sold out to C. L, Mao
Kenzle of Colfax. Wash., and Ed Ri
of Portland. The latter was recently
from Marshfleld. Orearon. The citv
council will be asked to ratify the trans
fer of the lease Monday night.
Robert Hlxon Dead.
(Special Dispatch to Tht Journal.)
. Baker City, Sept. 14. On the even
lng of September 11. at 9 o'clock, Rob
ert Hlxon, one of the early pioneers of
uregon, aiea ai nis nome in neasant
valley after an Illness of several weeks.
Mr. rfixon was surienng rrom Brignr
disease and other troubles incident to
old age. H"was 80 years old at the
time of his death, and had spent half
or mi tima m .uregon. . .
JURY
TO PREVENT
INDIANS
UPRISING
Multnomah addition, Alblna, Is hot
after two Important civic Improvements
the Installation of the fire company at
the engine-house on Mississippi avenue
and the construction of a new bridge
or making of a fill across Cook avenue
gulch on some street that will give a
better outlet to Upper Alblna. At last
night's meeting of the Multnomah Im
provement association it was voted to
call on Mayor Lane next Tuesday morn
ing and discuss the question of better
fire protection for that district. The en
tire club, Joined by residents from Pied
mont and vicinity, will call on Mayor
Lane.
In the matter of a fill or bridce across
Cook avenue gulch. It was decided at the
meeting to ask the council to make the
Improvement on either Alblna avenue,
Borthwlck or Kerbv streets. A commit
tee was appointed to Investigate the
situation and determine which of the
three streets should be improved.
The schedule maintained by the street
railway company on the Russell-Shaver
line was severely consured by a number
of speakers. It was shown that the
average schedule on this line was 18 or
20 minutes, with the result that time
could be saved by walking several
blocks to either the Mississippi or Wil
liams avenue lines.
Mexican
Mustang Liniment
Goes qulokly to tho
very core ef the
disease and stnpa
the moat sleep-set,
sxoruolatlng pains
almost Instantly.
Mexican
Mustang Liniment
Cures every ailment
of Man or Beast
that good, honest
Liniment can sure.
Mono bettor,
Hone so good.
HOW G. B. SHAW LOOKS
AT 52 YEAES OF AGE
HEAR
Brigadier and Mrs.
JENKINS
Also
Major and Mrs.
Faulkner
In S. A. Hall 249 Madison Street
Sunday, Sept 15th
11 A. M. and 8. P. M.
TO THE
OREGON STATE FAIR
SALEM. OREGON, WILL BE MADE BY '
This Oregon R. R.& Navigation Co.
AND THE
Southern Pacific Corrlpany ,
XXBXM TM OUOOI
From AH Points In Oregon on the Bails-mt
PARE AfND A THIRD
For the Round Trip
O. R. N., September 12. 14, 17 send
19. Final return limit September , ts. .
O. R. 4 N, .tickets must be validated
for return by Southern PaolAo Agent
at Salem or at Fair Grounds. ,
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO., September
15, 1, 17. 18. 18. 20 and 11. . Final
return limit September i2. . ,
TICKETS
ON SALE
Remember, Thursday, Sept 19
PORTLAND DAY
AT TKB TAOL
A Pine Program and a Grand Time
Round Trip Tickets g Y
From Portland . . pimJKJ.
Special train leave's Union Depot 9
9:10 a. m.. Arrives Salem, 11:30 a. m.
a. m.; East Washington street.
Call at City Ticket Office. Third and Washington
or any agent in Oregon for further Information.
streets, Portland.
WM. MoMURRAY, Oert'l Pasa. Agent
rOBTXtaJTO, ossooxr.
Medicine Men Are Sent Back
to Reservation With In
junction to Be Good.
THB POLICYHOLDERS' COMPANY
"PURELY OREGON BEST FOR AN OREGONIAN
- HOME OFFICE COR. SIXTH AND AISKEMf STREETS, PORTLAND 5
. Ai la. MILLS. , , . I. SAMUEL, CLARENCE 5. SAMUEL.
. .... ' P...M
f resident,"
.General Manager.
Assistant Manager.
(Pacific Coast Vrtu Lied Wire.)
San Francisco, Sept. 14. "Dr." Noah,
the medicine man of the Piute tribe of
Indians, situated at Fort Bidwell. and
"Washoe Charley" of the same tribe,
were returned, toL the reservation yes
terday after having been lectured by
the federal grand yury. This prompt
action, It is stated, prevented a general
"Trouffle started on the- reservation
when Superintendent Rakestraw at
tempted to employ the daughter of the
former and the son of the latter on the
reservation. Tne entire trine, tn an
ugly mood, circled the reservation at
night and took the two young people
away by force. The matron was almost
choked to death while resisting.
Where Croker Got It.
When "Eddie" Hood a Washington
eorresponent was younger than he Is
now he was assigned to get an Inter
view from Richard Croker, then boi
of Tammany Hall.
Juat as Hood arrived at the house
where Croker waa staying the door
onened and Croker and Murphy came
down the steps. The Inquiries as to
the sources or uroaera waaitn were
the most fervent.
"Mr. Croker r inquired Hooa.
"Yes., growled Croker. "What do you
wantr
"I want to aaa you some questions.
Croker scowled. "What' questions V
ha rumbled. " - ,
r 'Hood couldn't think of his questions,
o he blurted out:- . "Where. did yoy get
Itr and dashed down the street, :
From the Reader.
On Friday of this week George
Bernara snaw enters upon nis nrty
second year. There Is probably no llv
lng man of note whose pronouncements
on any and every subject are more wide
ly read or more eagerly looked for at
the present time man are those of Mr.
Shaw. But it was not ever so, for has
not Mr. Shaw himself put It on record
that the net result of his first nine
years' wooing of the editors and pub-
lisners or lionaon was exactly six
pounds five pounds for a patent medi
cine advertisement, lb shillings from
G. R. Sims for an article In a little pa
per of his called One and All, and five
shillings for a verse for a child's picture
book, written as a burlesque and ac
cepted seriously, "as many later writ
ings of mine, written seriously, hnva
been accepted as burlesques!"
Randall Pabrisii Sept. 21
SUB-CONTRACTORS LET
DOWN WITHOUT PAY
Bridge Builders Ask Board
to Hold Up Seattle Com
pany's Money.
HomeDccoraUrifl j
X2ZXS3!
Alleging that they have not yet been
paid for their work as sub-contractors
by the International Construction com
pany of Seattle, which built the Grand
avenue steel bridge. J. B. Tillotson and
Joseph Pacquet yesterday asked the ex
RfutfvA board to withhold payment un
til they could collect $2,544.20 for their
services. xne eeaiue iirin imi airrauy
been raid bv the city and the .sub
contractors will be compelled to go to
It for payment.
Fifteen horses were ordered purchased
for the street cleaning department and
one horse for the fire department by
ttia hiwnt. Chief CamDbell of the fire
ripnartment said that the Portland Gen-
orni Rlnr.trlc company had aareed to re
place the fire horse killed by an electric
current from its tracks in the north end
eevoral days ago.
A resolution was Introduced in the
meeting asking for the location of a
fire engine house somewhere In the
vicinity of Fourteenth and Mill streets.
The fire committee Is asked to select
l.llliaaiiiaiiwaiiaawiliiiliiuiliaiiiiliiaaaaaaMaaaaaM
la not a difficult matter when you
use ,i: . ' '. v-i
KOR-E-LAC
THE ORIENTAL WOOD FLMSI1
A combination of most durable Var
nish and Stains for Interior Wood
Work, Floors, Furniture, etc. ' ,
13
n
THK BIG PAINT STORE II
: f!
Fisher, Thorsen & Co. j
9 r-?rasaJT A. lXir MriDDIfiniVf fiTC
MlsragBgMMaataM
COFFEE
The stars are degrees of
excellence.
, W WW
Schilling's best.
Tour grocer returns your money if you
don't like It; we pay him.
site and secure an Idea of the ap
proximate coat or a building. Kesoiu
ttons were also introduced oraering a
fire alarm telegraph box at the c'orner
of Sixth and Fine streets, ana a ewttcn
board at the central station for the fire
alarm telegraph system. Improvements
were also ordered m tne suction pipe
or tne rireooat.
HEINZE LOSES FIRST v
ROUND OF BATTLE
(Special D la patch to Tb Joarsal.)
Vancouver, B. C. Sept 14k August
Heinse, the fighting New York-Butte
millionaire, baa lost the first round In
the long legal battle with the Canadian
Pacific railway over the division of
600,000 acrea of land in Kootenay. The
conteat will be carried to oourta of the
privy council. Further than j- that
Heinse must pay all costs, according to
justice element's decision. The Judg
ment, ws handed down today to the
supreme cwuri. ,v
Man Mysteriously Disappears.
: (Special Dispatch to - The Journal.) .
Astoria, Or., Sept 14, A man named
Miller, who arrived nere rrom nesiuo
a few -days ago ha mysteriously dla-
appeared. - Miller left lor-tn-wenaiem
alley some days ago ana negotiate ror
the purchase of a ranch from W. JU
Deeds. ' - r--- " 1
Coming back to Astoria he secured til
effects and took'them to Craig's bam
yesterday morning and started for tht,
Nehalem house, where he roomed. N
trace of him has been found since, iln
waa supposed to havo had considerable
money on hie person.
. ii a. i l l
cmowxvo acxxs asts taxms.
Mrs. Josle Sumner, Bremohd, Texa.
writes, April , uii r nae u-1
ftallard'a Snow Liniment in my fnmi
for three years. I would not be titi.o.it
It In the house, I have used It on
little girl for growing pains en-t
In her knees..-It toured her risrn
I have also used it f'r front b.Hon i
with good success. It i th l!-t i
men! X ever used." J Jo, uw sua lit
Sold by H dtuggista ,
V
II
'V' .v.'-