Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 12. 1808. ATTORNEY ALLEGES STEVENS FOR 2 YEARS HAS BEEN DERANGED CLEARED $8,000 TO MODERNIZE h i S i ,'s i ZSS: 'yW7 MAI FROM 7 ACRES OF APPLES Another Record of Re markable Income From Small Orchard no svsteh Hawaiian Commissioner to ConfVr Willi (farlicld lie anlintf Now System. B I BARON T. M. Stevena and Mrn There Is ft KtrruiK probability that un less Louise Powell-Stevens can prove a marrlafre ceremony was performed Over herself and T. M. Stevens, thnt a common law marriage would not hold In the courts. lawyers are at variance as to the status of common law mar riages In Oreg-on, but the majority seem to believe that unless Mrs. Powell Stevens can prove an actual ceremony that the proposed bigamy charges will fall flat. Although Attornev A. K. Clark, rep resenting Mrs. Stevens, says he has es tablished to his own satisfaction that the Oregon supreme court has never passed on the question of common law marriages and claims that 95 per cent of the courts thnt have passed on such marriages have agreed they were legal and were of good standing before the courts, others take a different view or the question. Marrfag-e HUgal John Iogan. who is considered an au thority in such cases, said today that the supreme court has passed on the matter and In a case In the seventh Oregon had declared such a marriage Illegal in this state. A. F. Flegel agreed with Mr. Logan. Judge Cleland said he had never heard of such a marriage being eonsld ered legal In thla state, although was not positive. One or lawyers thought the point LouIsp Powell-Stevens, the difference between the rnon law in Kngland and In he two other had never been brought before the Oregon courta It la said that the distinction lies in term com the United States, the American common law being that whl'h existed in the colonies be fore the adoption of the constitution. If property or the inheritance of property were Involved, however, it is the opinion of many lawyers that the common law mnrrlRge would hold good. It Is believed that Mrs. Louise Stev ens will return to Portland the lalVr part of the week, bringing with her the marriage certificate If she still has It. In the meantime W. H. Stevena, brother of T. M. Stevens, stated today that he expected his brother and the second Mrs. Stevens "o return to Portland this evening or tomorrow morning. Ho Mud Slinging'. "TVe don't want to engage In the mud slinging that has characterized the other side,'' said Mr. Stevens, "because we don't think it necessury. We believe that our case Is good enough to avoid any such unseemly conduct as has been Indulged in by Mrs. Powell-Stevens' friends. If they have any law to stand upon It does not seem likely that they would have adopted the attitude they have." Attorney Clark, for Mrs. Stevens, has several hundred pages of reports on Mr. Steven's doings for the past two years, returned by detectives retained by her and which he threatens 'to use in the suit for alimony now pending In the circuit court. Mr. Clark alleges that Stevens has been scarcely sane for two years and says his conduct has been so scandalous as to convince any one thnt he must have been deranged. B. F. Tusstng of Ontario, Or. m.ik.s affidavit that from hi seven acre orchard last year he picked and mi.i 4.000 boxes of apples for which lie received $10,000. An Investment of only 11,000 will purchase ten acres of growing orchard In ihe lmmedl ate vicinity of Mr. TukhIiix's plnce. which, In five year."' time, will produce similar results. We. have purchased 880 seres of this eholce land which we are setting to orchard, a limited amount of which we will of for for sale at lino I per acre under the following Improve- j ment contract without additional cost : or expense to purchaser. We will lm- i prove the land, set It to commercial orchard and care for same In every manner for a period of five years, dur ing which time we will pay aU taxes, water, maintenance and everv item of expense Incidental to the property, and In addition we will pay purchaser a aubstantlal cash rental annually during said time and return original purchase price In cash If not wholly satisfactory. We secure our controcts by a Hnd and o. r.H of Trust. INTERSTATE FA KM AND ORCHARD COMPANY. 3 1 1 Cham ber of Commerce Uidg. Phone Home A-2727. ( r ' n 1 1 e rj Prea l.ed Wlra. San Kraii.-U.-o. Aug. 1J.--J. W. Pratt, . ouiinlMswriHr of public lands In the Hawaiian inlands. Is 111 this city today en mute t. Washington, where ho In t.nln t-i visit the l.'nltiid States land i. If wltii the purpose of impro Ing tl. system of (eailiiK for the public l.ii. .Is "of the Islands. Lands In Hawaii are under the Ha waiian law Instead of the federal law of uiu l'nlted Slates," explained Com missioner Pratt. "As a result of the recent visit to the Islands of Secretary of Ihe Interior (Jarfleld I was led to see i hat the provincial laws mere are PIES II PAUPER Was Once Aide to the Iron Chancellor Long an Exile in America. BRITONS STEER WOT OF REBELS France 3fuch Terturbed Over a Turn Given to -Moroccan Affairs. be mo cumbersome mid with me acice or irflel.l and other officials at Washlng n I hope to perfect a system that will more modern ana aueipiaie. We also have In view the reclama- I lion of largo trai-ta of land that can be made exe.ee. Ilninv nrortuctlve. Hy lm proving these backward lands we hope i to attract settlers." KOOTENAI FALLS THEY TO FOKEST FIRE'S FLAMES i M0I1ARCHS L AWAYTOJTJRKEY Edward and Wilhelm Confer on Big: Events in the Sick Man's House. (United Press Leased WJre.J Ischl. Austria, Aug. 12. King Ed ward of England entered this elty to day through lines of beautiful women, strewing flowers In his path. Em peror Franz Josef greeted the King; at the railroad atatlon. Hot Weather During hot summer weather men, women and children will droo down from sunstroke and heat prostration if the constitu tion is weak. Everyone should, during these hot, humid days, be on guard. Life depends on care. Keep the body strong and vigorous, shun ice water, unripe fruit. Eat and drink with discretion. Put a tea spoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt YVhiskcy in each glrfss of water vou drink. It kills all disease germ5-. Prescribed as a family medicine by thousands of leading d'-'CtT-. -If vou uisb to keep stri'iii: and vigorous and have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health, take iMiffvs Pure Malt It Is known that the king and em peror dismissed the conditions In Turkey, which are considered exceed ingly serious hy hoth monarchs. No public statement- was made regarding ihe conference, but there Is no doubt the sultan's- recent moves was the sub ject of their animated conversation. The royal visitor-was the guest of the emperor at luncheon at the Imperial villa. They then took a long drive. This evening a chorus, composed of 6,000 men, serenaded the king while he was. dining with the emperor. Edward was received with great en thusiasm hy the people of Ischl, who cneerea him loudly whenever he peared on the streets. (Special PHntcb to The Jrnirnal.) Spokane. Wash., Aug. 12. -The town of Kootenai, Wash., was wiped out by a forest fire driven by a terrific gale last night. It seems! that no power can save Sand Point. The town of 300 Inhabitants was burned to the ground In frightfully short time. The Humblrd Lumber company has a $200,000 mill at Kootenai, which burned to the ground and was only partly Insured. The homeless people of the little hamlet of Kootenai nave been brought here and are being cared for by citi sens. All of them lost their belong ings. FIRE PATROLS ARE INCREASED NEAR KLAMATH PROBE SOURCE OF CRESTON FIRE Insurance Companies Inves tigate Before Paying Money on Policies. Timed Pr.aa Leased Wire.) Washington, Aug. 12. Baron Alexan der Ie Pury-Herve, formerly an aide to Bismarck and a member of one of Ger many's greatest families, has been burled in a little suburban cemetery on the Bladensburg road, a pauper and un known. But row of bla friends knew his secret. When hs died they went to the German embassy with papers that proved his Identity and an attache cf the legation was delegated to attend the funeral. The baron served In the Oerman army, married a princess, got Into trouble and fled from the fatherland. Ills son, whom he never saw, was born after he oormany ana is an army officer. The baron did newspaper work In New York, married an actress whom he later divorced, puDUanea a newspaper at Winona, Mlnrf., and seoured a position In me government died a pauper. printing office. He Insurance companies that have been stuns: bv the recent fire at' Creston FAMOUS PEAR ORCHARD SOLO Eastern Syndicate Takes Over Rogue River Propo sition at $160,000. (flnlted Presa Leased Wtra Klamath Falls. Or., Aug. 12. Timber owners have been greatly exercised over recent forest fires and have in creased the fire patrol In the hope of preventing further losses. George S. Long, western manager for the Weyerhaeuser Timber company, has arrived at Pokegama to Inspect the timber holaings of the company in this county and make provisions against for est fires. (fulled Preaa Leased Wire.) which destroyed a Krocery store and a inuiiru, ur., Aug. J-'. A syndicate drug store nave started a ltttle lnves-1 of eastern men headed by John D. Ol tlKatlon of their own to see whether j wfU of thls c,ty hag pu?chased the they are bound to pay the amount of the policies Issued bv them. Men have famous pear orchard of C. H. Lewis, been sent out hy tho two companies near this city, for $160,000. Tho orchard iuid are now engaged In making an in- has held the world's record for the hlgh- Thf'two1, representatives of the com- Prif fr. A c"'oad. ' .orn'r-e panics called on the district attorney's Pr" for two J"' ne r bringing ..fpl,.., il.l., ,nn,.ln,r nullnn fnr Infnrml. 1 ,i. i rnt,er'i,H who has had I This is tbe largest deal in the his- cnarge of the investigation made by the office, told them that lie was mak ing his investigation for tho people and1 not to aid the Insurance companies. He Slips and Breaks Arm. said, however that should he secure In- (8pecial Dispatch to Tb. Journal.! formation which would he of value to i the companies they could have It when Cottage Grove. Or., Aug. 12. Fred too time came to make such findings i Herren of this place, while trying to (fnltd rrrae Leaaad Wlr.) Tangier, Morocco, Aug. 12. Reports received here today tell of a battle near Marrakesha between the armies of Mulal Hafld, the pretender, and the force of Sultan Abdul Asia, who Is fighting for his throne. Trie report states that the losses on both sides were considerably over 1,000. The army of Abdul Asia waa utterly routed by Hafld s forces, which were led by Kngllsh soldiers of fortune. Hafld Is believed to have an army of 80.000 men, many of them regular sol diers. Many are Moslem fanatics who are opposed to the sultan's alleged de sertion of the Moslem faith. Mulal is following up hla advantage and intends to strike continually until the army of the sultan la crushed. It Is not unlikely, howsver, that Franca will come to the aid of the sultan be fore the war Is finished and serious complications with Kngland may result. French dlsplomatlo representatives here today expressed the fear that France would be forced to side with Abdul Asl, the sultan of record. In order to protect her Interests. This Is taken to mean that France resents the activity of Kngllsh soldiers in Hands army, The aid that Is being given Mulal by the Kngllsh Is explained only on the ground that Mulal has promised the English many concessions In the way of railways, mines, customs control, rinan clai reorganization and political posts In the event of his auccess over Abdul Azlx. This has frightened the French flnan clers and they have appealed to the French authorities to find out Just what Ellis Ashmead-Bartlett and other Englishmen In the train of Mulal In tend to do. The financiers claim that there Is a perfect "understanding'' be tween Mulal and the Kngllsh soldiers of fortune. m OVER PAVEMENT Lively Times Expected at This Afternoon's Session of the City Council Kel laher Heads Anti-Bitu-lithic Forces. . try of the fruit lands river valley. of the Rogue of the office Dubllc. It is understood that the two Insur ance men are now making an Independ ent Investigation on their own account with a view to fixing the responsibility for the fire. butcher a cow yesterday afternoon, slipped from the. platform and fell to the floor, about sifven feet, breaking his left forearm above the wrist, the bones protruding through the skin. WILL CARRY CASE TO SUPREME COURT Mrs. Elizabeth Mclntyre and Mrs. Ellen K. Parker, who were defeated In the countv court In contesting the will of their mother, Mrs. Bridget Carr, will appeal the case to the circuit court. The chief henef leiarlos under the will were n sister and brother of the con testants, Mrs. Rose A. Marshall and James I?. Onrr. Another sister, Mrs. Catherine Ellington, received only (5 under the will, as did Mrs. Mclntyre and Mrs. Parker, but she la said to have received a substantial sum besides, and did not Join In the contest. Mrs. Carr was 86 years of nge when she died and the contestants allege that she was In firm in mind and unduly Influenced in making her will. So quiet and tame were the council men this morning that the calm is be lieved to predict a atorm for this after noon's session when, the matter of acting on the petition of residents on Wil liams avenue asking for Hassara pave ment comes up. The petition was be fore the council this morning but it waa put over until this afternoon by a vote of 7 to 5. This vote Is considered as a test of strength between Councilman Kellaher and his war with the bltullthlo company and la taken as the relative strength of the contending factions. Both the bltullthlo and asphalt companies have united in the war against the Haas am pavement and Kellaher has withdrawn his opposition to the Hassam pavement In order to win strength to fight the bltullthlo company. it is believed thst the result of tne fight started by Kellaher against the bltullthlo company will be a combina tion of the old companies that will put the Hassam company out of business In Portland. When this Is accomplished the old companies will pursue the even tenor ef their ways and Kellaher will resign from the council and go to the state senate. The petition on which this morning s rel!mlntvry skirmish was fought calls 'or three blocks of Hassam pavement on Williams avenue north or Killings worth. A large block of the pavement was hauled Into tho oounoll chamber and the members allowed to Inspect It. Cltv Engineer Taylor said that it re quired a crew of men two or three days to cniset tne diock out or tne street. The piece on exhibition Is about 18 Inches square and 6 Inches thick. It Is so hard that the steel chisels of the workmen were required to be sharpened several times before the block could b removed. Notarlwi Com miss ion exl. (Salem Bureau of Tbe Journal.) Salem, Or., Aug. 12. Commissions as notaries have been issued to H. W. Swaftord Cornucopia; A. J. Sprague and G. H. Ward, Tillamook; Clinton P. Hatght, Canyon City; L. Denham, Elgin, and J. JP. McKenna, M. "B. -JdcFaul and T. Brook White. Portland. TWO DOZEN COMRADES FEEL FORCEPS BITE ap- FALL OF Mil CLEARS ATMOSPHERE OF SH Whiskey direr ti- n- Whiskey the heart entire I)iifi' an ab'li malted oughh rf ularly, I nnty t- 'lies and n and according to Pure Malt strengthens purities the A much welcomed rain fell this morning all along the coast, and it was heavy enough to somewhat clear the atmosphere, a which for days nnd weeks has been heavy with smoke from for- 4 est fires. Hut the rainfall will 4 not likely be very heavy this time. The weather bureau pre- diets cloudy weather only for tonight and tomorrow. Since the rain did not begin falling until after the early morning reports had been re- celved bv the weather bureau, there Is no tellng how extensive the fall has been so frir except- Ing that It rained copiously down at the mouth of the Columbia river this morning before a drop 4 had fallen here. The showers are supposed to be a part of the storm that has been sweeping over the ocean 4 near shore for several days, and which has made It rather un- pleasant for shipping, north bound especially. I : PHILOMATH AND LOWELL FIRES UNDER CONTROL (flreclal Dispatch to The Journal.) Philomath Or.. Aug. 12. A fire has been raging for se'eral days In the hills west of here. It bus burned over about 200 acres of land. It is now believed to be under control. (Tnlted Presa Leased Wire.) Snn Rafael, Cal.. Aug. 12. Railroad surgeons attending Phillip Redmond, a young fireman who was terribly burned in a wreck at Navato. July 3. today an nounced that he has a chance to re-' cover from his burns because or tne heroic sacrifice of two dozen railroad men, who yesterday gave pieces of skin to save their comrade's life. Redmond was burned about the face nnd limb.. The right arm and hoth legs A-ero so tiadly scalded by steam that they would not heal and Redmond was about to die. J. J. Hyde, his uncle, called for vol unteers and two dozen railroad men ap peared for the operation. They stood the operation of taking skin from their backs, without a murmur. Miss Mary Redmond, a niece of the pick man, (appeared as a volunteer but the surgeons refused to allow her to A New Baby. Lowell, Or., Aug. 12. -The fires which have been burning near here are nlmost extinguished, with the excep tion of one far back in the mountains. which has consumed conslderahle live i undergo the operation. timber, e'niy two rangers are work ing against It. and unless a heavy rain falls soon a devastating conflagration is feared. Knights Templars at Toronto. (Special riiateh to The Journal.) Toronto. Ont., Aug. 12. About R,000 Canadian Knights Templar are attend ing the annua! assembly of the sover eign grand priory, which opened in Toronto today and will remain in ses sion over tomorrow. In addition to the Canadian delegates the attendance Includes visiting oommandertes from Detroit, Buffalo, Rochester and severil other cities of the l'nlted States. The program provides for receptions, par ades and a number of social functions. HERE STlim.VG CONDITION'S. Committee of Puget Round Long shoremen Visit I'ortland Union. Representatives of the Tacoma long shoremen's union are in Portland to day familiarizing themselves with con ditions here for the purpose of working along similar lines In. tpelr city. Here tofore the sound city longshoremen have been poorly organized, but it is under stood that this fall and winter they will have a strong organization for the purpose of improving their own condi tion. Not long ago the Pacific coast branch of the longshoremen broke away from I the I. L. M. A.- T. A. and organized the j Pacific Coast Association of Longshore-i men with headquarters in this city. The reason for the new organization is said I to have been found In the fact tnat during the old system of affiliation the longshoremen found it difficult to man age affairs to suit local conditions. The branch on Puget sound was or ganized only recently and It met with considerable opposition from the Inter ests with whom they had to dVal. There has always existed a differential in ..... rin..4 I t . . . A BY COMING A HUNDRED MILES j sound poris Portland paying better than 1U BUY HtK rlANU AT THE GREAT DOLLAK-A-WEEK SALE. :SAVED A HALF A Hew Baby! Wliat magic, what mystery, what charm these words have for us. Yet, how infinitely more they mean to the mother. A new life? short, to be sure, but full of possibilities. Some one must be patient, hopeful, watchful, proud and never discouraged. That "some one" is the mother. She has heard her baby's first cry, and whether it be her first or tenth, the feeling is the same. Her feeble arms are out-stretched; those arms that will never desert it as long as the mother shall live. And that hand which supports the head of the new-born babe, the mother's hand, supports the civilization of the world. Is it any wonder, we ask you, mothers, that with all these responsibilities resting upon your all too weak shoulders, we urge upon you the necessity of selecting the babe's medicine with utmost care ; the necessity of protecting your babe from worthless, unknown and narcotic drugs as you would protect it from the fire? RLSCO SAYS IIENEY MADE "A BUNGLE 'ontinued From Page One ) ten r-:re Malt elv wire (! grm. prcat have cve'ry ni.ilteil, thus WhNkev i - t i 1 1 a 1 1 n of i are he;nc kernel thr riestrr. itiP- !... esterdnj s primaries. According to - 1 sii.. Supervisor Oeorge W. - I -!." r '. has six more delo- than -M. P. Huffman. ' f r the nomination. "ted are favorable to! Eilers Piano House Selling One Hun dred at the Lowest Known Cost About Half Regular Prices, Which Have Always Been Considerably Less Than Equal Values Could Be Obtained Elsewhere. either Tacoma or Seattle, and It Is pos sible teat -a iiriirorm aicnie will ne ne cided upon for this season. the germ and proriucing a pre , digested liqui'l f. d in the form of a malt essence, which is the mi't effective tonic stimulant and in ier'rator known to science; -oltciicti bv warmth and moisture. it pa'aiability and freedom from inp.'riMis Mibstances render it so t hat it ran he retained by the rnosa sensitive stomach. If wfak and run down, take a t( a-; ;-. ;t:', four times a dav in half a cUss cf milk or water. H'jrTy s Pure Malt Whiskey is V!-! throughout the world by drugjrist. grocers nd dealers, or shipjed direct for $1.00 per bottle. If in need r( advice, write Con i;.- nf Ilijruciari. Duff) Malt Wh tkey Cfrpanjr, Revrfcettrr. New York. tt- ifa vrmr ri fnllv Our Artrt -i!l - - - . ,K end vou advice free, tojeth? r with a t.ndjuaie r.luttrated. medical booklet rrvr raining kmm c-f the inirjr thou -nda rf gratjfytns; letter! recerced fr-m men and women tn all vra?ki t.f U(e, both 6!d and y ruing. ho fcare bem tared and fcrnef:td by the tite cf te W&r'd'i greateit medkioe. . 1 IH -T . , M,.f . ppoi, Th e !fir.r;iN i ;he ne II fa. ti. The t.!rv-..ln-l nt-re r-Mnfr-M 1'iarles the old ize 1 A seen ' ''. vl 1 1 he rr . I: Rrrkelev. r ,; s u f ered & . - t .' . .f A p.r Rli'l :t 1 f r t he m n K TV' i' 1 tf .' r. n ' r.if . wl 11 prr.; against Se ' - I"s An c '. returra fr.. that the "r.r. ran partv : rou n t y ron ' ' ' for circuit . i !t for s-y-'er r one senator league will na represenUtlx pj eVelt league was In t 1 e Republican prl ! tne i.elng dlsorgan- I rew and Chandler . 1 The machine '.it in Berkeley, for the Llncoln .'Bgje and 707 - defeat of the 1 -irleeatlon was v assemblymen r :rtd to vote Strategy That Failed. From tho Milwaukee Free Press. A lumberman living In Minneapolis was reputed to be the wealthiest man living west of the Mississippi river. He had been poor in his youth, however, and had never overcome the economic habits that he had formed in his days ' of poverty and In the building of the I foundation of Mb colossal fortune. Ills two sons, however, were differ- ently trained, and when they returned from Vale they were selxed with a de YesterrUv we had our Monday's big 'lrP' horn no doubt of filial lflve, to record of s.-venteen sales to break anrt ; thp n1,1 rnan "P- They knew that It while we rii.i not juite break the record. w'ls valn " attempt, to induce him to we ceme so near It thm we r cnn. ! buv clothes other than the shabby and vlnce,; the piano buyinu nubile are fullv I threadbare garments he had worn for nllv bv t when thla The Wjr nearly half the i-If-., n take Ir the prrs..nt onr.ortunitv-s-whlch. w.o wlil end Saturday nle-ht. dollar-a-week sale closes. trv is now responding, as our sabs today go out of and no wonV-r, when you eor.sld. ra: Inn a customer can e 1 ? Todajr'-s I rlrnarls show f the Republl- ' r t rr, ! or the . ' " candidates f ni!lates T. en 111 '' - H'eerii ' ' ' ' r ar.d two Oakland, l t- ' -Rnneevelt Reput.i - . t trol the Alameda - , 116 delegates to 1- - . Tbe "ruiart" : supervisor Ftaf S-- . Term helmlrglr df : BT the league mrll'v. on. whn wn ar f-i.. last legislator 7 ' leeg'ie in the r.r . .e and fir rr.i!ars I lees than I j- . -i of tion. County iT " --r,er F has returned - a 'trip to her. he m - ' fw ek after r.la ranirg lnter' tnattrr that Mn held nee sntil h'a rrturi may t-a up la few da;-. well afford to , n.e several hundred miles ..n The sa trig they make here, and still hjvp "rsiderohly over a hun dred dollars cf their piano money left besides securing the Instrument of their choice on our ex'remelv liberal terms of payment line l;v cam. over a hun dred mil's yesterdav and found the bar gain here waiting which she had been looking for saved nearlv $150 on the trip. You're got -o trust the man who se'.Js j ou a piano nd that means, nat urally, that one should buy his piano from those he can trust. In Luting here, no matt'r what vm.r purchase may be if you pay .ash rr Lincoln- A Dollar a Week'' you take no rhan .-a mn-i vou ri'n r0 r,lt' assume all. anrl now aunrx iniw lo.-oi e.ije or one hundred pianos, when such good fortune as the?e lowest known cost price and terms of a Dollar a Week (firs; r4. , payment 16) au-comr-anie. the -.4r qualltr of rood pianos. how ag-ri should" every one hut r. thev are buying " BiK-h an extent that rr run dre-d will soon be eolc. hen thla warn Ing Do not silt C-ne this afternoon , If poeielhltf prices are now I1J. 1147. lit!, tl TS ' 14. IN and IIS. hsiina- l---n re , duoei about half, and you can pat five dollars at ftr when piano win be ent j : years, an 1 they resorted to strategV Thf v went to a tailor and ToVTl him 1 to make a IT', coat for their father, but to ;ell him that the prtce was $lf The loving sons premised to pay the differ ence from the amounts tney drew. from their fat' er's t ank account. The old man finally consented, after m-ich urging, to h'iy a 115 coat, and the crat was made The old man paid over the and before he had gone more thsn two hioiks he was met by an ac quaint.nno . wi o was astonished to see the ni -i!-mir.!.matre In the uncustom ary garment He commented on the quality of the cn. and his forefathers ha' Ins te en Kneiishmen, he asked how much It cost 'Fifteen do! i a rs " Flfjeer. dollars' rv rou twen ty' "It's your. " n w.lth . e . ars " u for s (II - e ; f- j n "V Stet- - '-, the e - the ' i nt Thle fflatra- P -ne-a A aska. BO tO home. w1tb a fine stool t- m-itrh, fhr. j rlrn on the e-dgea of things if ea jise. hs iaoc ran com to u atieharplr. he car-wot aronae our in CratalianlT (toiler a wet iVt-i tto rou want a Puo' if so. will: take I Be yon here today. - ErVere Pi un Hosts. ! The WTilatlino; Boy. From tt-e Washington Post B it woe betide the hand that h'ds the whlftlir.B: boy be si!!' u j, the sole survivor from an age cf Innocence Info one of Ill-starred knowledae; he binds the disparities of the present and the past The same Ir. country lan and on the city pave cosmr-poitte. blithe Bo hemian, a little reran Pan' la he. Am phibian of truant Idleness and endless pre occupation a 1 he. without rest without haste, h shuttles back and forth between thlnrs as ther are and tMnr. a ther ar dreamed If. In these- tranpmlgrationa, from the Inner to the o)ter erorld and beck he Im- Htfle for ALCOHOL 3 PER rT AVfcjelable rVeparationurAi s!mllatln$ tteFiwdajidMija (tag da? S tomadii andJJowis f ftomotes DigesfkjnJCheerfi1 ness and RestXontains mitr Omuni-Marphine norMiaeraLl skJ r . nurnAHCOTic. JHrtfOtdJkOHXimm. FlMJr SmJ jtlxJtma jtmtttml rtim sbbMb ADerfrd Remedy for draft Hon , sour sniaaKiLuurriax. Worms eTonvulsamffwrts-nessAPiiLossoFSLZZP. Fac Siralr SifoaJirt of NEW T)KK. 7T" The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been ' In use for orer 30 years, has borne the signature of -j and has been made under his per- fl -jf1?J,-ffLm ona superrision since its infancf S6tcJU4& Allow no one to deceive jou in this. All counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are but. Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fererishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children! Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Exact Copy o Wrapper. The Kind You Have Always Bought In 1)80 For Over 30 Years. mi stsnws Misan. rr siwaaT rr. arrts ars. HI WaablErtoa St, cor. park (Its). there Is a whlstlinr txr wHhla e-rerr men mho keeps Ms rowrare o as h r.a throusb the rrararard of kia i bot-ea mm wmum Will cure any case, of Kidney or Bladder Disease not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. Cores BscVscha Corrects Irrefolsritiet Do sot risk having
