THE V OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1003,
I
PREAC ER
ID
! POWER FOR G000
s For Years George Waters
f Has Worked to Lift
VUP Dispeople."
STOP DRINKING!
Orrine Destroys Desire for Drink
. v "How to Swear' Off
'ilRONS COVER IIP
NCOJIL LANDS
DVSFLTSlA.ritOOP.
XW Aay If Ml OH M Taoronffaly ra-
Men. as a rule, are Jlrat discovered
by their enemies. Their antosanlats
turn on the searchlight, and the proof
vi men wm ue in peine aiie to stand
the flash. ,--.-. i , . - t.
Jt waa only In .this ; way that V Mr.
White ever knaar that dvinnmli w.i
one or Mr. Blacks worst enemies.' wit
tU Cruisers Find Where Uncle
habitual drinker to take the pledra reru-
larly, aometlmea onoe a year, and some,
times In every fit .tf, remorse that fol-
lowedhla debauchee, and then Break It,
ut now it rradually dawnlnr on
the world that pledgee do not aton
drunkenness. When ' a : man takea a
pledn TolunUrlly he aspect to keep It
nervoua system of the habitual drinker
la dlaeaaed and ha rouat have treatment
that wUl cure tbia condition. - This
) . . i ., i .
S .,-( - - . v - :
' r : ' (Special Btapatca te We JoaniL)
i ! Toppenlsh, ' Jan. J J. -Down on the
f Yakima Indian reservation there Uvea
an old man, an Indian of the Klickitat
I tribe, who has, for nearly forty year
t worked unceasingly for the uplifting ot
Ma people, preaching the gospel of the
white man's Christ, and like the early
apostles of that faith, working without
I inougbt or compensation oiuer man
tthil jw,ma f rftrn ilnln mod.
' tl ..I .... . . r m m n AH ( h A
I banks of the columlbia river above I Orrine will do and la aold under a poal
i where now stand Vancouver, Rev. tlve guarantee to cure the drink habit
SSSif hlrnhi.llf.mUvrJVhlu or the ""r.wlll be refunded. No
- among the' tribe or nis ramuy. wnne . . ..... - ..... .
I yet a young man his mind turned to otlier treatment for the liquor habit la
ii pious thoughts and he began te preach aold with such a liberal guarantee.
fe hla people, not only the white man s Orrine la prepared In two forma; No.
? religion, but the necessity Of living at . -H.r ..,.,' -a
. peace with the white man. Well does 1 a powder, perfectly Uatelesa and
t he remember, and Interesting are the colorless, which can be given aecretly
atorlea he telle, of the turbulent aaye in any food or drink, Orrine No. . In
pill form, la for thoae who wish to be
cured of the habit, and It should be
taken' by every one who swears off.
No matter which form of Orrine la
used the guarantee la the aame. The
price of Orrine la $1.00 per box mailed
la plain aealed wrapper, upon receipt
H ,-. l I - I " .
.11 .t k.T.K . ...... man at tha -MOW
Sam Has Lost Land,
and State, Taxes.
(tpeclal DUpstrh to Tke Joorasl.)
Tacoraa. Wash., Jan. tl. Assessor
Bvery 'man eapecta to keep lav word, j Harry V. Rallsback and Head Crulaer
na every broken pledge costs the
drunkard many a heartache, But he
cannot help It He fighta ea long as he
can, then auccumbe to the craving. The
tefetaaaa iha alrlmaa araM Art thai WairTal t h
t' It waa hla brother. White Swan, late
Chief of the Yakima Indiana, who waa
; sent to atop the Indiana of the upper
Columbia river at The Dalles -aa they
I were on their way to Vancouver to
Jmake war. He succeeded in hla mlaalon
and eventually the pipe of peace waa
. amoked,
I : , . Aided Oeneral Oraat
to Cure Drunkenneaa' (mailed In
i plain, aealed envelope), by The Orrine
Co.. Washington, D. C Orrine la aold
by Clarke-Wood ward Drug Co nd
'nearly all drugglata In Portland. .
JAPS, FLASHING
STRAfJGE SIGNALS I
well, and though a young man at the
i lime, ne orien aiaea me wnn iwrmi
4 In Ma diplomatic battles with the In.
dlana. ' He graduated from the Chema-
vi Indian Training School, located four
' tnllea from Salem, Oregon. In 187, and
. i waa ordained to the ministry of the
j Methodist Episcopal church br Bishop I
, j syne, oi fertiana aiocese, in
', When the Yakima reaervatlon waa aet
" aside for the Indiana of the different
tribes of the northwest ha waa given an
; allotment of eighty acrea there. Since
then he haa devoted hla Ufa to the In
diana on the reservation, teaching them
J religion. He la a natural born orator,
t and often delivers orations, both In
Enpllsh and In the native tongue. He
t la fond of Fathering Ma people together
l as the white man does, on holldaye.
I Then he telle them of the life that la
i beat for them, teaching them to shun
J fire-water and rambllag. the two great-:
J est. curses of the present day Indian.
) : ,:fi;. za a rower for Oood.
i At the aame time, thla old man la 'full
of jovial good nature, and enoouragea
V ail healthy aporta that tend to lessen
I the hardships' and drudgeries of 'Ufa.
jAbsolutelv upright and truthful In hla
J life, the Indiana all believe In him and
I today many Christian Indiana owe their
; conversion to his . earnest endeavora.
i He has been Instrumental In building
j iwo inaun cnurcnea on ins reservauon: i .v.,. .i4,w v..
one at old Fort Slnooe, the scene oil111' tn,t the,r whUe ne'aTibora have
I many early military activities, when the I come alarmed. Nearly every night
subjection ot the Takimaa required a
j large military force and taxed tha In-
I K. Duval, In charge of timber land
cruising In Pierce county, are gathering
evidence that gigantic coal land frauds
were perpetrated In thla county many
years ago. The rieid notes or the IS
cruising crews In the field ahow
that there la about IS times more
ooal land In the - county than has
been supposed. Instead of a paltry
rour square muea or coal janas upon
which taxes are now being paid, more
than (0 square miles, untouched save
for alight development work, haa al
ready been located by the timber cruis
ers, and the cruising la not more than
half done. , All of thla newly discovered
ooal land nad preemption claims rum
upon It and waa proved up yeara ago
with the payment to the government
or out a para si.oo per acre.
Xooatera Wise to the Coat
That la was known to be coal land
at the time, the cruisers are certain
from the Indisputable evidence of old
prospects and tralla that ahow that
the coal velna were' thoroughly troa
pected. All thla coal land la included
In a atrip of country tl miles long by
from three to four miles wide, reaching
from the Nlaqually river valley across
cne Big Maanei, ruyauup and carbon
river valleys. The district is well up
In the foothills of the westerly alone
of the Cascades, and owing to tho
tremendoua depth of the forest and tho
roughness of the country la accesslblo
only witn great dirncuity. a trail
which looka as If cut 24 yeara ago runa
tha entire length of tha district
Tiled la Bonehei, la a Body.
The land waa all taken up by what
Crulaer Duval calls "barnyard" filings.
In which from 10 to 20 men filed at
one time, taking up their claims ad-
oininr one another. All or these orir-
nal ownera soon rot rid of their lands.
and railroad corporations and coal com
panion now hold the government deeda.
Aaseaaor Jrtaiisbacic doubts ir any prose
cution that might be Instituted can ever
he handed hla afflicted trim ih .Kill
v re. ; r, ,, , t :
Oyater Cocktail., , Stuffed Ollvta,
i Boston' Clam Cnowder.
V ' 8 trained Gumbo. '.'
' Slrlote eic with Mushrooms'
- .Roast Beef Hash.
Boiled Ox Tongue. with Sauerkraut.
Lobster a la Newburg.
Baked Pork and Beane.'
Combination Crab Salad.' '
Hot Mince Pie. ,
Flneapple .Fritters. J
Mr. White ordered a "little of each."
Mr. Dyspepsia Black , ordered crackers
and a glass of milk. "I had auoh a
D.g breakraat tnis morning," he aald.
mat in juac taxe a Dlte to keen you
company." But; Mr. White could not
oe aeceivea; x am afraid you can't
atana the gleam,' Mr. Slack.) Whyuon t
you aay you have dysDensla and be
done with It? You'll alwaya have that
nungry iook anynow aa long aa you
have dyspepsia. Now listen. My atom-
acn waa in just aa Dad condition aa
yours at one time. But now' I can eat
anything, at any time.. For instance,
thla clam chowder or atrloin a teak or
even the lobster would be Just aa wel
come to my stomach as your crackers
and milk. Tou don't reallsa how thla
dyspepsia buslneaa la robbing you of
your apiric, or your energy ana apiuty
to tmnk quiraiy. i can t neip notice it
you haveni the cheer and aociabtllty
you had three months ago. Now III
tell you what to do. and thereat the
cheerful Mr. white took a vial from
hla pocaet and extracted a wee tablet
"i'here. there la a tablet that contains
an Ingredient one grain of which dl
aests i.vou nraina or rood, ror even
the worat dyapentlo lt'a the only thing
tnai real i y gives reuei. ine reason la
It relieves the stomach of nearly all
the work It haa to do. digests every
thing In the stomach and stimulates the
gaatrlo Juice. I can t get along without
them. They are- Stuart s Dyspepsia
Tablets. You ran aet them anywhere
on earth for fiOo a package.
Yea, it la true, Stuart's Dyspepsia
U . t . ' , '.'.:.''',!.!,' ' ::
P1
Tnhleta abunlutelv stno heartburn, nan.
sea. Indigestion, dyspepsia of the worat
sour atomacn. oioaiy ieenng and
iff
eructatlona and Irritation,
Ti WTiUa "Dlfii. VaIIav Ta. the .gu ty. persons, as the tracks
xu limit jii i la. i uiicj xui-ior tne ouipnta nare oeen covered et
tcntous Sirns Alarm
WMte Neighbors.
(Special Diptrt te The Journal.) "
Seattle, Jan. It Japanese realdenta
of the White River Valley, have been
showing ao much mysterious activity
ty
Colonel Wright and Governor Stevens.
The others little church la about aix
1 1 ....
the old man Is
) miles from Tonnenlsh..
Viuiet, unostentatious,
the little brown men are holding meet
ings throughout the valley. What the
object of the meetings may be la not
known, but the White River farmers no
factually by the long lapse of time,
combined with their own shrewd ma
neuvering.
Taxes WUl Oat a Boost.
He will at once aasees all the landi
In tha atrln aa coal lands, and thla.
with - the assessment for the heavy
growth of timber covering It and the
land assessment, will give the county
a large Increase or revenue. The lo
cating of -the coal veins and outcrop
Pings disclose the fact that thla county
la IS or 20 times richer in its wealth
of coal than has commonly been sup
posed.
The cruising of the county's timber
la anowing that tne Weyerhaeuser and
other larfe timber holding companies
have been paying taxea on only about
one-iourin oi tne timber tney own.
longer attempt 1 to conceal the opinion
uuiei. unoaieniauoue. tne oia man la 1 kuh vurpvn wmcn w
i here and there, ministering to the sick J"P ? not care to divulge possibly te pTfVA TTTfP PATTYH
J In tho most miserable tepee or t alvlna organise for united action in the event X U lilliJUUl XiAlllMT
- , I t . . . . . I AT ... h.t.Mlt T . w. m M U . 1T.li
1 I . . . . . . nf .... T.n.M
a. tironnfrM and. have hnllf Tor Ihimu vm 1 oiaies.
handaome houses on the reservation. . The White River farmers have learned
I When asked recently how hla work waa
t progressing the old man atudled a mo-
ment before replying and aald:
J "The ' white man haa opened a great
spring, from which the Indiana are
i drinking freely.. . I don't know how It
will oome out Maybe Ood win, maybe
J devlL Whiskey, whiskey," and the old
J man gravely ahook hla head.
- - ' 1
; BANG GOES THE LID
i OVER BELLINGHAM
to distinguish a farm conducted by Japs
from the American ranchea at night
because of the fact that the Jape, for
the laat two months, have kept pecu
liarly shaped lights burning from the
tops of their ceblne. These lights serve
to give notice to other Japanese that a
meeting la to be held, and all nlrht
long. It la aald. the little brown men
can be seen tramping back and forth
between their hnma antl tha mMttnr
houses. They seem to aprlng up like
UNDER A TOWN
(Special Disputes to The Jooraal.)
McMillan, Wash., Jan. it: Two
churches, a achoalhouse and fourteen
dwelling houses are In danger of being
washedt Into tho Pu yell up river. The
current la el owl y cutting Into the bank
and , unieaa preventive measures ' are
can ne seen tramping pack and forth rVAV if i.'Ani. i
between their homea and the meeting !i0JtA A,l" 0Iy, .S'k.mV!
houses. Ther seem to anrlnr un IlkZ wne, tn? ?lv'..w,n c?rr7 ! buildings
magic when the ligbta are burning !W"L. A,Sell".".i)rir'.i.'0i,?r
A report of the peculiar actiona of , .' .
! ! - rapeeltl Dlipiteb to The Journal.)
t Belllngham. Jan. 21. Bellingham has
p been experiencing the novelty of a Sun
t day with the lid on, following the In-
J atructlona of Prosecuting Attorney Per-
Inger to Sheriff WIMIama, and the lat-
ter'a pronunclamento Issued a few daya
6"0. ' i
, . A U.a tllU. O lUIIVni Jin .1.LCTI1L 1 IS
tlon directed primarily against the sa
lt' loone. . However, the order for closing
J extends to pool and billiard rooms, aigar
-1 ntands and theaters. The only excep-
tlons are fruit and confectionery storea,
drug atorea and restauranta. The drug
atorea have s entered into a compact to
, eeu no cigars, and no intoxicants will
i be sold without a prescription of cur-
rentudate. This agreement is for the
I aultant benefit to the pharmaciata.
ine order Tor closlna la beln ob-
the Jananese rardenera waa brourht to
oeame Dy nooert anages, rormer state
and commissioner, who owns a farm at
uruiia. tit discussed the situation with
Councilman James Conway.
-Bridges told me frankly." aald Con
way, "that the situation does not look
good to him. He Is not willing to as
sert that the Japs are holdlna the
myaterioua meetinga for improper pur
punar.
purpoae-jf satiafying the saloons that
iney are nor rorced to close at
a re
served by all classes of buslneaa upon
i wiuui ui mniuiiion rests except tne
I theaters, which have publicly announced
c mai uiey intended to remain open In
! ?.rder..t? ,nk a teat of the law and!
inev aid pusmess aa usual. Arrests for
violation of the Sunday cloglng law will
doubtless follow, and the matter be
j carried to the courta.
x ' Dyspepsia Is our national ailment.
: 9 Kurrf,irlr Rlnnl T2ft... I. .v.. . ... i
I cure for It It strengthens etomach
' i memoranes, promotes flow of digeative
i julcea, purines the blood, builds you up.
SAL00NMAN ON TRIAL
! ; FOR MANSLAUGHTER
JT (United Pre Leiaed Wlra.)
Spokane, Wash.. Jan. 22 F. O. Rags-
dale, a aaloon man of thla city, haa
J been placed on trial charged with the
J involuntary manslaughter of "Duaty
I Dean In hla aaloon October 1. Kagsdale
I. struck Dean with hla flat who fell to
t the floor and never regained eonacious-
i neaa. ,
posea, but he aald he certainly looka pe-
iar.
He tells me that the Japanese are
now overrunning the valley. There are'
several hundred ot them there.' The
iiieeiinga wmcn uitr noia are aiienaea
by aa many as fifty and sixty men.
Bridgea aaya It looks to him as If they
are trying to ooiam aDsoiuie control o:
the valley, possibly with the object o:
cornering the city's vegetable supply.
"They are getting control of even
farm ther can. - Bridge refused to aei
hla ranch, and then they offered to rent
It and they are willing to pay high
reman, 100.
MITCHELL OPPOSES
UNION AFFILIATION
,.' ' i-; vsaaaawafcaaaawaaaaaMBa w"
(United Preta Leased Wire.)
Xndlanapolta. Ind.. Jan. 17. John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers' association, in hla formal fare
well addreaa to the members of the
organization today opposed affiliation
with the Western Federation of Miners
on the ground that the metaliferous
and coal miners have nothing- in com
mon; that their trades are entirely dif
ferent ..:..'.,.
Mitchell announced Mis opposition to
tne proposed arrniauon at in conven
tion of the miners. He strongly1 ad
vocated ina, aooiuion or.cnud labor and
: Tho all-round nan wants
' two pairs of trousers to one .
coat, so we have made a spe-t '
cial selection of about 150
pairS of winter weight worst
eds ; and - cassimeres and
placed them on our bargain -counter
at $2.35. v
( ? They were $3.00, $3.50 and
' some $100. -, . . -xf
. ' Your size is heje. ; ; r
(UiOTI-IfNG CO
C3SIuhnPcp,'' -J
. 1CMC3 TIIIED ST, ' ,
excoriated the members of the organi
sation ;wno compelled meir cnudren to
worK in tne mines at the age of
He declared that. 16 yeara should be
the minimum, age. He dwelt at length
on the growth of the oragnlsation of
wnicn ne naa neen president ao long.
The membership haa grown from 40,000
to 400,000. Prealdent Mitchell aald that
ne naa iaia aown nis worK because his
physician advised him to do ao.
SAN FRANCISCO MAN
HAS EYE GOUGED OUT
(United Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 21. Laat
night Jamea Miller had his right eye
guugea out in a acuine wun two root
pada. The fight coat him the eight of
one eye and may result In his being to
tally blind.
He waa walking on Howard street,
when two armed men stepped from the
k.H (Mr gf . Jnn,n.v MnmJt i i
to throw up hla hands. He refused to
obey. He fought and cried for help,
and finally fell unconscious from a
blow over the head wUh a piatoL He
regained consciousness aome time after
ward to find that hla eye had been
torn from Its aocket during the fight
The robbers jnade their escape.
away. A repetition of the flood of No
ne
property In a few houra.
The last flood made a cut of 800 feet
Into the bank toward the school. That
left a sharp turn In the river, which
the current la continually making worse.
The water is already within aeventeen
roda of the McMillan schoolhouse and
getting nearer every day. The Presby
terian and Lutheran churches are also
In the path of the river. In the neigh
borhood are fourteen dwellings, with
nothing but soft earth between them
and the encroaching river.
Kepeateo attempts nave been made
io uuhck iiicj cuurve ui me river, uui
when the current stops cutting on one
side It starts on the other. It la be
lieved that the only meana of perma
nently stopping the encroachment of
tne ti
freshen and invigorate the atomach
They cheer you up. d make you get
all the good there la in your food. You
will forget you ever had a atomach to
worrr you.
Send us your name and addreaa to
day and we will at once send you by
mall a sample pacaage, iree. Address
r. A. Stuart Co., 10 Stuart Bldf.,
Harsnaii, Mien. ,
RECEIVER ONE DAY;
SUED BY DEPOSITORS
Edward Lc Breton Defend
ant for Dealings of Cali
fornia Trust Company.
UTnlttd PreM Leaied Wire.)
San Francisco, Jan. 21. Although he
has acted but, one day as receiver, for
the California Safe Deposit Trust
company, papers were XUett today
against Edward. La Breton as represen
tative of the bank asking fdr $, termina
tion of the trust Furthermore, the
complainants Ella , O. . Mann, Charles S.
Mann and Frederick 'Mann, ask that the
court granO&em I2S1.35. the aasouat
due as Quarterly Income from stocks
and bonds held' in trust by the defunct
concern.
The complaint alleges that In May,
1889, stocks in the Spring Valley Wate?
company, the Alaska Packers' associa
tion, California Wine association, the
Hawaiian Commercial Sugar company,
Oceania Steamship compapy, Peoples
Water company, Sacramento Electric,
Gas and Railroad company, and bunds
in tne uaxiand iranait company, jMortn
era Railroad of California, Los Angtles
RaUway company. Ocean Steamship
company;-Hawaiian Commercial Sugar
company and 14 shares or California
Safe Deposit stock were given in trust
to the bank by the will of Samuel Still-
man Mann, the income to be paid to tha
' w -acs
r
. fMrk'll 1 .....
1
I I I
l l
. : 1 I
i
f it I
. ii ;
-
i II I
; I It I
I 1 I I I a
I 1
MM
t
iAn opportunity to piece out ; that
winter stilt with an extra ' pair of
trousers'at :-.'',,i-,v t-'''
mm
mm
in
Men's $7.50 Trousers Now $6.(i0
Men's $6.00 Trotisefs, Now .0-95
Men's $5,00 Tfousefs, Now p "95
. Men's $4.00 Tfousef Nowp.S
Men's $3.00 Trousers, Now $2.50
Men's $250 Trousers, Now .95
SI
LEADING
CLOTHIER
i
complainants. In October the bank sua-
ver la to cut a new channel that Ijjenied. and since that time they have
received no income rrom that concern.
rill eliminate the sharo turn that Is
causing me current to eat into tne Dank.
A bulkhead of aheet Pllina haa been
propoaed, but unless both sides of the
river are Dullcneaaed for aome distance
the situation would not be improved.
NO INDIAN GOT
LEWIS' JEWELRY
- (Special Dlnpatch to The Journal.)
Klamath Falls. Or.. Jan. 21. Invest).
gatlon shows that the bure-lary and In
cendiary jod ny wnicn county Treas
urer Lewis loat $1,500 worth of his
Jewelry stock was the work of an ex-
fert, not or an Indian as waa first
nought. An Inventory stock remain.
Ing shows that, only solid gold and sil
ver articles were taken and plated ware
waa carefully cut out It la considered
certain that no Indian would be able
so to discriminate, nor would rare tn
ii ne couia.
There is no doubt that tha rnhher
set tot lire.
.Mr. Lewis' own private asfe and tha
county safe were not touched.
Tne Cantatorlum adlolnlnar w hayttv
Mnjeo oy water and smoKe and It.
i. . na
ENGLISHMEN DO NOT
LIKE PROHIBITION
(United Press Leased Wire.)
London. Jan, 11. Denouncing the so-
called "temperance reform" movement
aa a mischievous attack upon the lib
erty of the masses and national free
dom, the Defense league today laaued
us manifesto urging Knellsftmen to
rally, regardless of party. In defense
of their rights against the government's
effort to redeem some of lta haartlv
maas pieuaoa 10 ins i emperance party.
The licensing bill, under which an at.
tempt win oe maae to lessen the num.
ner or saioons, to prevent the Sunday
sale of intozlcanta and which rigidly
icKuiaim inn weeauajr management or
iuoiic nouses, win unquestionably be
he moat bitterly fought mumn
fore the coming parliament which
ammond'a cloth ins1 atora waa
siignuy aamageo.
The offlcera are on tha alret nA It
is peneved tnat owlnr to tha condttinn
of the roads the robber cannot get far
wjr wiuiuut oeing discovered.
January Special!
We are offerina anarlnl
throughout January on nictnra
artists' material and wall nnr - n xf'
Moorehouaa ft Co., 112 Alder street
South Carolina Fanners.'
tCnlted Press Leased Wire.)
Columbia. S. C. Jan. 5iTh Rnnlh
Carolina "Farmers' union met In annual
convention nere today with nearly evei
county of the state fully representee
Reduced cotton acreage, the repeal of
the lien law and a number of other
questions or live interest to the farm
era are slated for consideration.
HEALTH REPORT
MRS. BIGELOWV
DIES SUDDENLY
Lucretla R. Blaelow. whA hail i.
Portland but. a week, died suddenly at
a roomlna-houae. 414 jrifth tre,t
morning, Mrs. Blgelow had been 111
for several daya
airs, uigeiow was a widow about tt
eara old and leaves two sons, John
liaelOW at Snokana tnil W t5(i
low at OoldfUldT"' ,V-T t" "
Portrait of Lata Senator.
(United Press Leatei Wlra.) K .
Jackson, Miss, Jan. ttA handsome
on portrait oi tne late Senator J. Z.
George, father and defender of the con-
auiuiiun . oi Mississippi, wnicn elimin
ates the negro, as a political factor of
the state, was unveiled with interesting
exercises today in the ball of represent
atives of the state capitol. The por
trait wa presented by the family of the
late senator to the state, departmant of
archives and history. . ..: . - .
hows Two Thirds of Offloe Men Are
Victims of Dyspepsia.
Kecent ofOcial health reports make
the surprising revelation that 60 per
cent of men employed at office work
are afflicted to a greater or less degree
WlUt uj.pviiBia.
Commenting on this, one of the head
medical advisers of the department
Says that if dvBDeDala. or IndiiMaHnn
even in lta milder forma Is allowed to
continue it will in a ahort time poison
the blood from putrefaction of food in
the atomach.
This eventually undermines the whole
system and the sufferer is prey to al
most any disease, especially afflictions
of,.the k'dneys. He advises any one
with indications of indigestion, such as
bloating, belching and headaches to re
lieve it promptly. He says this -can be.i
mum eitwuvttiv aona nv tiamff a At.
K18,t,ytand s,ves the following, formula
which he stronarlv rcommnria- "t
ounces Essence of Pepsin: three ounces
Syrup of Ginrer: nna onnr. CutanAir
mpounu. uneseto be well mixed and
used in doses of from one to two.tea-
ff2nJul.J?rt2r e?h meal, also at bed
time for the Orst week." ..
ThlS la a Verv innU UnM.
the Ingredlenta obtainable at any well-
in eio re. it is pleasant-
"ww ana vrooai
formula known
aCA M lis
to
tans and probably la the" moat effective
nuwn ror reatonaa toe . atom'
TEETH EXTRACTED
FREE
WhaiPlatcs or Bridges
Arc Ordered -
AU Work at Half Price for a
short time to introduce the
"Electro Painless System"
Full Set, that fit .$5.66
Gold Crowns, 22-kJ. .', . .S3.50
Bridge Teeth, 22-K....,$3.50
Gold Fillings i... 81.00
silver Mings 50c
Guaranteed for 10 Years. ' '
Open Evenings. -
THE ELECTRO
DENTA! PAR10RS
303 Washington St, cor. 5th.
Opposite Olds & Kintfu.
4 ' . I'' ' -I
ONLY EIGHT
DAYS MORE
Ont of the Dlflh
Rent District
Easy Terms
' Galcf Bros.' ito Qcarancc Sale '
If you contemplate, now or in thefuture, the purchase of anything in the house
furnishing line you cannot afford to overlook this sale. - Bear in minrf hM ,mt,
buy from us we do not hav to figure on onequarter to one-third of your pur-v
, 'Vmooc yuw iui uic payment Of OUr Tent.
DRESSERS
SURPRISING VALUE
quo :
$48.00
DRESSERS
Genuine Tuna Mahogany, ser
pentine front, 25x31 French
beveled plate a . handsome
; Dresser at, $48.00 ; ; ' An j
;.' sale price. .. ,, .'. .
$36.00 Dresser .. . . . . .821.00
$50.00 Dresser . .835.00
$6.00 Dresser .. . . . .'.$48.00
$D6.00 Dresser $60.00
7
Why spend
your.
moTiey
where a .
large part
of it must
be used by
the dealer
to pay his
rent.
Save that
NAPOLEON DED
SPECIALS
A
4
1 I :
. . 1
'l-i - '
v. - ?
v. if, ;;:: i f.
! t ;.! - . Vf.
$21.09 (Mf?
NAPOLEON BEDS vX9
...v pwutuivc arrival oi several i cars f.
rent money, of new goods in the imraediat?. future has ii
Promoted US ta Use everv nnwiKlo man I
or at least ; - J move 9 a quantity of goods vyBich.take j3
uwin,, w c nave tnereiore maae even?
a deeper cut into the prices with the result
inai we are ottering
the biggest
part of it
You can at
an lJ .yln .' i r .L. CS M t
t""'"" a ayvivii jjcus. ...... i;v,olUtau
$40.00 Napoleon , Beds .......... v . 828.00
$60.00 Napoleon Beds . ..,!532;00
I
I 360 TO 370 EAST MORRISON STREET
;
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f
1
i I
i i
: v '
1 :
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