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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1908)
THS OREGON DAILY JOURflAL. ' TORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1&(1S03.' 01 SALEF.1 Ei!TERTAIi!S VILLAfilETTE VALLEY KUU9HER If! ROYAL ." 'Unci Bn" Windsor of Polk eounty, who forty years ago subscribed 110 to ward the cot of the Berry survey for a railroad through the WUlametta val ley, and hu attended every hurrah con vention for railroad promotion in the valley since that time, does not remem ber having seen bo iood a meeting aa that held at Salem last evening cele brating tho opening bf the Oregon Eleo- ,trla railway.- , . -.. ; . Hal and hearty, with eound wind and good appetite, be took care of hla part of the luncheon and entertainment with the vim of a youthful aplrlt and, a born booster. . , . Za Jrlfty-niner. ' "1 came to thla valley In '6. I gave 110 to the old Berry survey. .. and I reckon I've got aa good a right ea any to be here tonight, he aald, attacking a sandwich with a hunter's relish. More than 100 Portland -business men who had gone to Salem on the trolley rare, were In attendance at the meeting, w hich was hold In the lodge room of the Snlem, fclks. under the auspices of .the Balem board of trade and the Iluhee club. Another hundred guests came from Eugene,-Corvallls, Albany and a score of towne In the volley. The Port land crowd arrived at 4:10 p. m, and was entertained with dinner ' at the Willamette hotel, after which -they ad journed to the Elks temple, the ground floor of which la the Illlhee club'i quar ters. -..;; - .- ' - ' '. - " ' . jrottUnf Wasting-. 'To see ourselves as others see, us", was the general toplo .of discussion given out by Chairman Deckebach, who called the meeting to order about 8 p. in.. In Elks hall. Eleven speakers re sponded. All agreed that the Creatof had given the people of Salem and the whole Willamette valley - everything needful for their happiness and prosper ity and that H.was up to them to make use of the blessings In the stmt manner that has been done by the build ers of the electrlo .. railway between Portland and Balem. , The program was filled with "hits." James P. OBTlen. general manageref the Uarrlman lines in Oregon, made the first speech of bis life from a platform. Perfectly cool and self-possessed, he talked fully two minutes, paid a compli ment to the new Oregon electrlo, and amased hla many friends -with a clear statement of bis-views on railroading He .aald electrlo railroads are a good thing. They are great developers. They assemble the business and put It In ahape to be turned over to the steam roads. He referred to the Southern Pa cine, and Its many friends In . Balem. and said the management appreciated It a friends. . , ,: ' v k' - : v T aa ratra a ahort talk on Boosting." Few. If any, In the meet ing bad ever before heard him speak from a platform, unless they were men who had been boys with him at school. He said the brand of "hot air ; that boosts communities and builds cities, is the right sort, and can bjrusedwltn , great efficiency by the cities , of ,- the Willamette valley. ,i,A Mr. Ladd told of having first visited Los Angeles whn It was a small; dilap idated place. The great city there i to day has been built with "hot air. There la nothing else In the vicinity to build It with. He had gone to Seattle when that town had no clalma to prom inence. Itr building, had been much the same as that of Los Angeles. He warned his hearers against tne knocker - andwUd the W'llametts val ley has everything needful for ths peo ple to make them r Prru,t ? happy people. He advised thnm tc-.g home and take stock, and see what, they are going to do about It. ; f r ,v? -'. i .Cany Tsatures. . , ' There were numerous .tujr of the Salem excursion, and the eeieora tlon there, that stamped the whole ex pedition as tori1nrfi,1mmr2itll the date s aa epoch in the Willamette valley. There were Portland men who never 'have participated In similar events and they enthused over a stretch of valley they' had often to'1, m,." sbout, but had not seen before for then,. conUlned more railroad men any party oi rorwano : An unusual number of bankers also pnuiani mayor, niau. speeches of the evening I "his we com ing address. He predicted of the valley with electrlq transport, tlon further developed, end "tended . . . v. i Virtland ana all nana oi imrawimji ' e.. valley towns. To Eugens- he said Ba lem was sspeciany :"""' , h 'i was to be regretted the people- had . . , .,hAi- vmr and to-come 10 Kim t"i r .t-.Hw bend a suppliant knee for a beKyrly appropriation irom " '- ,r ?larP.d the people o, Salem are going to show tneir irienuu wsy next June. r- ',u Benat S. Josselyn, president of the Portland Rail way,uLUht & Power com pany, which owns the Salem llrhtin Dlants. gsvs an enlightening talk to he peope of Salem, telling sums of the'lnslds facts concerning the causes of controversies between his company and that commodity. He said these troubles are now all settled, snd thr'ompany expects to push Improve ments of vsrtous things tri connection with streetcnr and lighting service. He said Salem should with proper ovortls Ing? be a city of 0,000 In the next five years. t ' ' -.-.'' -, : aorenor Ohamberlala Booster. , Governor George E. ChaAlberlaln spoke of the beauty of Salem s location and the need for a booster's "club to build a trolley line - out to the hlUs, where the view Is equel to that from Council Crest In Portland. He appealed for the Improvement of the atate a waterways, and the opening of the Wil lamette river locks to free use of the people. .'Citing the. esse of Salems is. 160.000 pound prune output the i last year, he said this crop, alone paid M. more than It ought to have paid for movement to Portland, and that thla amount would have been saved had the locks been free. . J W; HOOSOn, preaiuan vi u - lanl Commercial club, mad. a stron appeal zor organiuuuu nw "vti Balem.- He spoke as an outsider fln the city of Salsm and its needs In the ."motion llfie. t He said ths city shouUl have but one big commercial organisa tion, with a' competent man In charge of Its advertising and promotion depart- Tnl . - i7rf.gubUclty. ; A. L. Mills, who is one of the main forcee behind the Portland Commercial club's promotion bureau, spoke along these lines, and urged the people of Sas Jem. to employ the right man and adverl Use- properly He said- the-whole jvalr ley ahould pull together. There has been too much of the old song "Tamhtll Agin' the. World." which beTiad heard so. many times as a boy In Portland. All should pull together for the upbuild . wliiamotta vallev and the whole state of Oregon. '-.rJ . juuge'v;. t. wnj m'K.. : .m speech In behalf, of the Oregon Ifctrio celebration was held. ' He told .of the businesslike manner in winuu . t . . . . with rr nntnntlnn DBS fl uticu, w im -. profits, no watered stock, and no bonds solo.' rne roaa im nn iur """ will iad to Intensified farming, larger . k.tu. , iHm u anil .CO III- munities, an happier people. , . r xartog juuuuuug. . Commercial club, gave an enthusla-tio and the good results of work already done. 1 - .' V- - - ' V P. I Campbeir. president of the state university, talked eir the value of de- . i m..,..!.! .nil mnral itifl aald the development of the boys of the Wtl- lameiie vanejr, hui- - v. . . j. . i A t....... will annn nav 311 extension pf the electrlo road, and hoped that a year nence m p-uj-i u his city 'would have the pleasure of 1n ifinr h vallev in attend a celebration like that at Salem. . . HAVAL SPONSORS I' "I HOLD SESSION Young Women Who " Have Christened' Warships ( Form, Organization. Washington, T. C, W A bevy of fair young women, each- of whom has had the honor of christening a !.ar"1!,J? It Uncfe Sam'-, vy. met at ConJ hall 1n this city today to perfect th Ujp10ThVso:.eit.Wio, ponaors. in. j he taunchlng of I 15 ""ri--; Rirminaham. since whicn Jim the sDonsors in various parU or the coun"ryPhave been brought in touch th?oughnthe medium of.8Ceet"nCg lesoVd 'hln in e society are Miss Annie Keith KraP er, sponsor it the VmMtMm -walsh, sponsor Of the coioraao. Sr. 'yredericit R. Coudert, sponsor of Jh.oM Maine; Mrs.5dson T. Gallaudeti lhho MtbSed theMissouri: Miss Alice Welles who Christened the Connecticut; Miss Hairt. McLean, the LNw,a"I-iv.ir- Mrs Colin P. Campbell.-the Illl- 1 Sol?' MIm Mae Mickey, the Nebraska; Miss Ma" Campbell, the, Birmingham, nd Miss yJLorna; Pinnock, who chris the scout cruiser Salem. Presl- White House tomorrow, , . ' Colonel'' W. Cary Sanger, whowas assistant secretary of war under Ellhu Rnotii talked of a- a possible can didate for governor of ew York on the ; yepubllcan flckot. COIIOII GROWERS MEET AT DALLAS Southern Association Opens Annual Session in Texas ' : Today. ; FOR DYSPEPSIA, "i - A noted specialist on stomach . trouble stated that In Germany , dyspepsia Is referred to- as the "Mother of Maladies"' owing to , the faot that so many sei ioua I and ' complicated human ai ments "have their origin in defective di gestion. -t ' , This doctor also states that If ' dyspepsia and j . indigestion Js ; taken in time It Is easily curable and jfrtves the following simple prescription which is said - to,, work wonders In correcting the ... stomach and bowels and restore ,, ' log them to their normal activity. Two ounces of Essence of Pep sin; three ounces Syt-up.xf Gin--aer: one ; ounc ' Catandlr Com- pound; mix them well -.and use ,ln Soses of from one to j two tea- spoonfuls after each meat, also ai bedtime for , the first few r days.".-- These Ingredients re, harmless s but have, proven re- f ; markably ' effective. Thev can be obtnlned at anydnlg store and; easily, mixed at home and If thee treatment la followed up ltwill'.- produce exaellcnt results in a ahort time. , ' ' , . ' PCITUND'S PCISON FACTCratS You Will Be Surprised to Learn How. Many There Are. . Did you ever feel stupid and dull after ktlng a hearty dinner? ... When food la retained too long In the liln.a.h hiwiil, nf Irtmarh Weakness, the poison factory works overtime anif there is glddlm-ns, confusion or jhoubmi.. despondency, heart-burn, sleeplessness, nervous trouble andjOiher lorma ot lndl geatlotu It is high time to look sbout for quick relief when you have disty spells after eating. , . . ' ... . . The general use of Mi-o-na stomsch tablets puts within the reach of every one a reliable and positive cure for all stomach weakness. Ml-o-na quickly cures the worst case 'Of indigestion, and the pain and distress which Is oftun fell after meals will soon disappear, such is the wonderful curative power . of this Mi-o-na acts unon entirety different nrlnclnles from anv of the other reme dies that have been uaed In stomach trouble. It Is taken before meats, ana has a specific strengthening action upon the muscles of the stomach. Increasing the flow of digestive juices and making the stomach get to work and digest easily and naturally the food which Is eaten. . Woodard. Clarke A Co. have seen so many.euree made by Ml-o-na that they f ive a guarantee with every 60-cent box hat the remedy costs nothing unless It cures. Try Ml-o-na on this guarantee of theirs., as they take alt the risk snd the remedy will not coat a cent unless it cures. ' ... .'" PORTLAND r,lEII . ' ARE HONORED :i v?--. ..... Isaac Swett Placed in Line ' ' for Chief Office in the' B'nai B'rith. - ri Among the local members of the Bnal B'rith order who were honored by elec tion to office and appointment to prom inent committee positions in tne grana lodge -during the sessions in Portland .v- .i ... Turn Rwott inil CWIIU jb.i.iub; " .-. elected second grand vice-president; LHIVIO . MOsessonn, amrrei wp' " Portland, and Senator Slgmund Slchel. chairman of the committee on the Jew ish orphanage project - ; . Isaao Sweet, having been elected sec- r ) 1 Dr. Jonah B.. Wise; Whoa Stirring Address Elicited Much Applaus.' (Cslted Pceat Letsad Wire.) Dallas.. Tex, Feb. 19. If the con-; dltion o'f the cotton-growing industry 6f the south can be Improved by the ex haustive discussion and united action of men well qualified to apeak and act in the matter, then mtich'goed may be ex pected to result from the annual con vention of the Southern Cotton associa tion which' began its sessions In Dallas today. ; The gathering Is the largest and most representative ever held by the as sociation, t . More than 5.000 delegates and visit ing cotton growers ' filled the Fair Grounds auditorium"' when the conven tion was called to order by President Harvte Jordan, of. Georgia-, The dele gates ; came- from l Florida, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mis sissippi, .v Louisiana, Tennessee. Texas and Arkansas, and represented the state asnoctatlons of cotton growers in those states ' ' " . .-. ' . The Visitors were cordially greeted by speakers-representing- the - state -of Texas, the cltr of Dallas and the Dallas Commercial club. ' Several of the prom inent delegates present, were called upon and responded to the greetings. . Presi dent Jordan delivered his annual address n4 reports were presented by, the other Officers, i: Appointment of the necessary committees and other business of a per functory character occupied, the remain der of the Initial session, , The convention will be In session two days. : Questions pertaining to ware housing, financing and marketing- the cotton crop , will be fully dlscussedt Other matters that will receive oitten tion are the credit system and the ne cessity for diversifying the crops the enactment xf state and federal laws to confine trading In the large cotton ex changes to a strictly legitimate bails, and; in general, ways ; and means to Improve the existing methods and con ditions In the Industry. i. ? Prominent among the Bpeakers to be heard , at the convention are S. N. D. North director t of the United Ststes census bureau;. Rr T. M liner, commis sioner of agriculture of .Texas; vW.-R. Dodson. director of the state agricultural-experiments station at Baton Rouge. i Louisiana; John- I Spurin, of Hamilton, Texas; W. D. Nesblt of Bir mingham, "Alabama; K. D. Smith of Lynchburg South Carolina! John D. Walker, of SparU;' Georgia, and V. . H. Hyatt of Columbla.-rgouth.Carollna. j ,f t .-m' 4 u ,m ' 'J :, r-j'-ti.y J V Tenjiesseo Democrats. "( fgft J . rntted 'Preas .ted;Wlre. V'f': t Nashville, Tenn Feb., Members of. the state'Democratlc executive com mittee are gathering In the city for a meeting tomorrow. At this meeting the manner. of selecting the. gubernatorial nominee of the party Will be determined and the date for the convention to select delegates to ' the national Democratic convention will be fixed. Many of the members of the committee appear fa vorable to the plan of holding delegated primaries In every" county on the same Gay, tnsieaa l a uvtnwivrwi vnuwii . ond vice-president. Is In line fort the grand presidency of the grand lodge in 110, as the off Ice goes In rotation from grand ' president to ' second grand vice- K resident. The position so far has been eld by only one other Portland mem ber, Senator Slchel.,. . v ; - ' ' Conclude Meeting. : rtM nrrnnlnmt Jawlah . raaldnnta were appointed to places on the stand ing committees ox me grana wage as were announced by the new Grand President M. & Levy Immediately after hi- a I tlrtn vMlAnfnv . iftrnnnn- Thib election yesterday, and the banquet, last njght, concluded the session of the r nf iniM in HArr Ann. The new officers were Installed b Lucius L. Solomons, cast grand Drear- dent, of San Francisco, aa follows: Sam FranclsCo; "first grand vice-president, Edmund , Tausxky, San Francisco; second - vice-presiaeni, isaac , dwcii, Da.iI.hjIi mi1 ...mlflriT T T Aaphalm. San Francisco -(reelected for the elev enth term) J grand treasurer. Benjamin Harris, San Francisco; grand trustees, Max Goldberg and A. w. .Voorsanger, San Francisco, and A. Jonas, Oakland. Solnted David N. ' Mosessohn district eputy for,; Portland,-- r- 'v;';.; Tavor Portland. c.natna Cllnhat fpfini Kia annolntment K . .tFnh.ngM nffltimlttAA. will be able to swing much influence in favor of establishing the.lnstitutlon in Port land, which is the 'strong desire of all the Jewish people in roruano. Rev, Jonah B.-, wise or roruana, a of the floor yesterday afternoon a sig nal honor and delivered one of the most eloquent addresses heard during the present convention. ;" .. -4 ..; Jacob Kayer Honored. HXn.rAW e4 4 lil il,v wa atart honored by the grand , lodge In having his portrait ordered In the new temple st San Francisco. Jdrv Mayer is con sidered to nave oeen- ine moving spiru in the organization of the B'nal B'rith on the Pacific coast. : ' ; . . . . Nearly 200 guests sat at the banquet given to the visiting delegates by the local orders at the Commercial club last nlghU- Following the elaborate ban quet Judge Isidore ooiaen or an ran cisco presented George N.Black. retir ing grand,, president, with a beautiful solid silver set 'service.. Otto J. Krae roer was -toastmaster' and toasts were responded to by prominent members of the. grand lodga from, the various coast cities represented. - . President Levy announced the follow- Sour Sfdmach y . , ... i, - . . . i I wi Catcarata an it feel Ilk a saw mas. I have bn a lufferar from dyapapala and aaqr atomaea for tb ) we yaara. 1 a b taklac saadt In and othaf droaa, bn aonld find no rallaf only lot a abort Urn. I will roeommand Cuoarata, my frlanda aa tha only thini lor lndtcaatioa and annr atomack and to kp tb bowl fn good con dition. Toaj ra vorjr nlco ." . -..fc 6ies For y-v- r ptaaaant. PalaUblo. Fota", Teat flood. TOWee Daror 81kan, W.kn or 6rlpa. 1, B,Ho.r9 old in balk. Tb fnnln tblt OCO. finarantod ie tan wt xoar anon ay bant. , ; - ; (i W00DAnD;,ClfflKE-&:C0r,ff 0 IT'S TOO BAD That - some '..people j not -know-of m,cj. a J Optical Depariment It's here to stay - and . oir prices 'arc and always ' will be moderate. h vH i Latest and best appliances' for ' the correct testing . -f eyes tand fitting of . glasses, ; Consultation Free) State examined optometrist f ; ; always in charge. r'h Let M do your picture framing ;andave you money Special Sale di Toilet Paper 4 t '-Good quality, full count. It wifl you money to. order a dozen or a case at these prices, in ome of which are nemrry half price. Mi ,Jlod. roll; regular' $10 doiett... ........ o? Wnodlark. roll: ret-ular $1.00 doien..;.... ..'. "400,Mi roll; regular 85c doien. ........ .V.. Sanatai. roll; regular 65c dozen.....;. ......... ,. .5 Oneida.1 roll: regular 4Sc dozen. 6Tar ..-..a.-.42 ayama" J.pane.e Crepe, roll; regular 25c lMlM A.lonaiKe( .pacaagci regular uv.u. ......-------- Delta, package; regular $1.00 dozen. '"" l-tX "CUsu", Japanese Crepe; regular 25c package. ....... ....', Liquid Face Poivdcr )';. v; (PeTfumed) tV'J' .f.::y..4 i Indorsed by . f physicians, chemists, operatic and theat rical professions; 4 v - It will increase the health ful action of the skin and re move ; all1 unpleasant erup-. tions and sallowness. Get a Free at the . Perfnme Counter BURNT LEATHERS AT DALF PRICE A large 'assortmenC pt lcith4 er Centerpieces iorniorary tables and jardiniere, stands, values from 50c to .OO.rat 'HALF. PRICE Leather'' Mccasins' for chil dren v v!ry .fancy, w i.t h fringed edges and colored beadwptfe. ornaments; all sizes ; ' values: from 75c to $1.60, at.... HALF PRICE Leather Magazine Covjcr to ?! 2 Kodak Albums, .501.25 Shaving -Pads, 25. to G5 Cigar Cases at ..35 All AT DALF PRICE Ourl908 MoflclCameras Arc Here Special sale of Ladies' Leather Belts all this ' week We sell ; Waterman's, Parkers4 arid tain Pens OF INTEREST TO ALL BABIES - Perhapa to mothers who know tha naceaaldea in tvery-day Ufa of the little one. For their comfort, etc, you will find everything in this fpecial department that looks after thababys wanta. ; HMi-Hoid;MWaI-. Iii cases 'of akin trouble, to keep themfrom ., scratching. Pe pair... ...............f Amber Teething Rings regular $1.00. . . Special, . , ... i .f Floatingenulpid.TowB Rttbb?rToys,"'bth',ii red" or white-Cats, Dogs,' CW-SPfcP'lJ. Rabbits, Elephant!. ! ZrJI Rubber Dolls of all kind, rd and white..... :.;.lf to f X.Ttt Fancy. Holland Balla and Rubber Rattle i? t0 Vtl Celluloid Balls and Rattle, all sizes ''"'I f !J Infants ToilefSets, hand painted, 2 to S piecee fl.50 to 3.00 Infants' Toilet Sets, very fancy ... f J J?? Infants Toilet Sets,' plain.... lit t6 1.11 Rubber Diapers ....... aSftP JX.00 Rubber Sheetings, for the baby'a bed, per yard fi.ww Lister's laVntiseptic Sanitary ' Diapers, per dozen... .-r .'Qf Nuralng Potfles, Syrlngea, Rubber Qooda, Fittings of every description - ' . - ' HUUtiHU . aM3B aa. ""ifrr if: WW 9. r i .,: STOP! That cold before' it gets any f ':; farther, .f,;. Allctfs OrieDay' Cold and Grip Cure Will cure a cold in from 12 to 24 hours. ' Absolutely harmless. No bad after-effects. ; No ; ringing 1 in the ears, etc., so common whea taking quinine. r .t ; ; , jPer Box 25c Special Sale Burnt leather Goods A Few, SelecOonV oI Choice Royal Rozane Pottery at Specially Redaced Prices In many shade of Brown and -r--- --V Green ; - Loving Cup, I. handles; reRU , lar . $4.50. .Special . . f 2.25 Tcaccb Jara, '.-regular US0. special ,. . .A,vv Sweet. Pea VaVe.6 inches high, square; regular $2.75. .? Sweet Pea Vase, 'in odd shapes, 2 handles; reg $2.50... f 1.25 Stems m many designsjrfi and 8-'-- inch; regular $1.50, $2.00. Shecial .. 98f Card Cases, very pretty, a spe- . rial! reetilar SL75. y, a aye- ?pl.50i Egypto Vases, 12 .'inches, tall, .one hanaie; reg. Pitcher-shape ,Vase, 6-inch; reg- ; ular $1.50 ...... 50f Jardinieres and Fern Dishes, 4, 5 and 6-inch; regular values 75c, $1.00, $150.. Special. 50 English Rfflitary Shoulder and Body Brace Made for ladies, children, youths and men. It is designed to' meet the want which is not filled by any Shoulder Brace heretofore made.v Supports and , ? Strengthens the shoulders, back, sides,' chest and stomach. " ' It corrects protruding sharp s shoul- der blades and round shoulders. ' The young need some help, to guide them to a correct shape. Price for Ladies $1.25 Price tor Men . $1.50 Sent .by mail to f any ; address. Satisfaction guaranteed. Surgical Department. toe) Agents ; ; for McDonald's 400? Salt Lake Chocolates, the finest made? Exchannell-Home Phone A-6171 A-6172 1908 . Special reductions toxlose them out quickly. 1 ' Regular 25c, special. . ilO Regular 85c, special. . .23 Regular SOcy special. ..32 Regular gSc; spedal . , .3C Regular 75c, special. .'.4Ce Regular : 90c, special . . . 50 If your 'Fountain "Pea don't work well or needs fill ing bring it to us. We will fix it right, free of charge. i"'- 1 " 1 . r i mmmmmmmmmmtmmmm iw . - , latav annnlnfmantll! .... .. ,.. uranot orator ..n. wuii H...,i.i.Tnaanii Cohen. Golden Qat. No. 129; C. Btelnfals. Modln. No. 4Z; J, Lewis, Monteflore, No. St. Finance H. Mauser, Modln. No. 42; Marcus I-evy, past grand president; J. L. Ooldemltn, uowen uw, w. Legielatlon H. B. HMneman. Golden Gate. No. 129; fianford Helgenbaum Oc- clilnntal S45: Otto J. Rraemer, roruanu, n! 418; " k" Stem. Hildeehelmer, No. 60J; Al T. HarW Ariel No 248. Laws M. Katfmann, Ophir, No. 21; Jacob Kallmann. Columbia, No. !2Ts Da vld Cohen. California, No. 103. y prieldenti Jacob Nieto. . Unlt& No. 273 ; Wi. C, Vooran?er.OcddenU Na U6f Btaie . oi ins urvje. i Liom Anacm. ; , - ker, No. 879: J. h. amansay. aiunio floro, No. 51; D. Germanua, Portland, no, tx9. i - , 1 V Intellectual advancement--K. C. Felje; a. ... - a. a? . tl . T Aaiii llnh 1 a l 21; M. 8. sWahrhattlf. Etham. No. 7; ct'm Mavar Modin. No. 42t H. Seller. Paeiric. NO. '48; A.. C, Cohen, Hope, No. 126: Hemaa Isaer.ColumblaNo. 27; Levin. Califoraia, No. 16S; Rudolph An ker, Paradiee, N0. 28T: George WVAlex NO? 22;rilenrzViklnd: Ua'Ry, N tit M. Ostrow, Theodor Heral, No. 814; Vrt Joseph Bayer. Cremleux, No. 328; J. I. Laaker, No. 70; k J, Mayer. Portland. Sterllof Remady Co., Chieao of N.T. 599 .NSUALSALEf TEN f'lLUOS COXES Cure hoarseness and" tora throat caused by cold or use? of the voice. . mi '. MfiXIQAN MUSTANG LilNIMENT Gccd for Man WHILE ttsinsf for 7 Horaea r and Cattle Dear irf mind ;j that it ia jast aa raltiable in your home. , ' .That1' lame: arm, atrained mnscle- or bruised hand 'will not twinge long if MexiSn "Mustang' Liniment haa . been applied. It penetrates " quickly and orelicVet all pain andaorenesa. r t , CWrcordtaOrraoi No. 416; William Graupe, B. V. Pelxotto, No. 4215 1 G. Barnum, Abr. Ge.lger, No. 423; 5 Max Mayfleld, : Falk, Ko. 481; Lorn Angeles, No. 487; J. Hurwtta, HUdesheimer, No. 503. Mlleare Morrle Levy. . Monteflore, No 61; B SllTeratein. Oakiana. Ko. jio; HCoh'en7B. F. Peixotto. No. 12L Committee of fifteen Jacob Voor- Otto IrVlng We. Marcus Rosenthal. M. Frledlander, Isidore' Golden, - M. H, Wascerwits, Henry- Heineman, ; Majc mon-rsU rr-wisV SoX f Raphael and Ben L Josephl.. , . - , WUUam Sealburg; Sacramento, Abraham air-Guttag 25c YOU ARE NOT GRAFTED AT THE the finest ll?cHairrshop in the city Only the best of skilled barbers employed 91 SIXTH STRLET Nolson: Stockton. I. T. btin; Los An geles, Ban Diego and Ban Bernardino; J. R.: Black; Meryavllle, I. Cheln; Ban Jose, S. B. Lyon; Oakland. George Ringolaky: Seattle, Sol Fried thai: Portland. Pa rid N. Mosessohn; Butte, H. Blumpin; fait Lake, Jerome Hirnchum; Spokane, Jacob Schiller; Boise, David J. Cohen. Tart la ?.'.- 1 ' (CDlt4 ft v .' Lowell. Maas., Fi. J William -If. Taft ! ; . acceptance of an Inv. ' address at a b"- ?! ," ' ' ' , the aoxplcea vt 1 1 1 ' ' thit city. ; l J if: . i