The Oregon daily journal., October 02, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

THE , OREGON DAILY JOURN&L. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 2, 1908.
J ... U. - J. -a JM J j JjL .. L,., , L. I m I i i n l Hi in, . I ,. . J i
SIX KILLED IN WRECK .
& OF RUNAWAY TRAIN
i ! ' '. . .".
,f , : :
Urates Fall on Logging Road Near Seappoose and Thir
teen Laborers Are Burled Under Heavy Cars
' : j ' Injured Brought to Portland Hospitals.
WW MM
1 MAY BE PERMANENT RESERVATION
- -
x . ; ,
EfJPlOyfS' WAGES
TO TIKE LIFE
COT 5 PERCENT
Sliding down a 11 pr rant grade for
a ouarter of a mil, a deep cut making
It Impossible for them to Jump and thu
save themselves, si men wer killed
ad svo badly sajured In th wild rlda
of a locorootlva and gravel car down tha
. tracks or in foruano at wuuiw""""
railroad yesterday.
:AU of tha men who war killed and
Injured a foralftiara-and wera em
ploye of-tha'1 Chapman- Ilmbw com
r..n ownara of tha P. A 8. W. They
wer riding on tha gravel car and when
tha car left " curv r
thrown Into the bruah and pinned be
neath tha gravel car and Its od.
..1.. T. ,. . i t .many Of the
i men had been working for the logging
company but a few uays and were aoie
5 apeak but little Kngllsh. the work of
i,intifvlnKi.tho. who were killed has
proved tinenpectedly difficult
jured men! wer- Urougbt, to the Oood
t .,i.. hnsnltal last evening. One
of the eight Injured. John lwaon. died
a. few minutes aftr he, had been j car
ried Into the hoaplul. The; other seven
are dolnr well In spite of broken limbs
end other aerloua injuries ana H ie o-
lleved they win recover.
, Thai May oovr.
Thoa In tha Oood Samaritan hosplt
' al now, all, of whom Dr. James C.
ays will probably live, are; F. Lew la.
aged 2, David Pavldaon. aged 2S. Tony
iJegradel .aged j Anton. Bhalnwjll
axed 2 S, James MeCann, aged 2. An
drew Lund, aged 67, and Tony Barman.
' JUthoiarh the man who died ' In '.tha
hoapltal fa believed to be John lawson.
conaiderable doutot. remains
aa to- his
Identity and Undertaker iioiman woo
in holding the body under Instructions
from tha logging company, aaya ne nas
no Information as to hla age or nia
name. -
According to first reports thoae killed
were Thomas Smith, Andrew Mattson,
John Lawson, Mike Rlaoff, John Erlck
so n and F. Lewla. Lewis, however, al
though seriously injured, is In the hos
- pital and will recover. Further than
that there are six dead neither the hos
pital authorities nor tha Chapman Tim
ber company Is able to gjve additional
Information. "
Simeoe Chapman, president ' of tha
Chapman Timber company, left for
Seappoose, Columbia county, this morn
ing. Seappoose la the nearest point to
the .Chapman camp, and the bodies of
the killed were taken there last night
Mr. Chapman Is Investigating the wreck
today and will return to Portland at
:1 this afternoon.
Brakes rail on Kill.
As nearly as can be learned, tha
brakea on the Shay locomotive which
waa pushing the loaded gravel oar up
tne hill failed to work on the ateep
grade. Tha locomotive waa taking a
constriction gang to their work after
dinner and gave out on the grade.
When the engineer, Charles Troxell.
tried to hold tne train-with tha alr
brakea, Jin found they would net work
nnoiiKh to hold the heavy gravel car
and locomotive.
Troxell hla fireman. William Bishop,
J. Monahan, woods foreman, John
Sparke, track foreman, and two ot Intra
war rlillng on the locomotive. When
they felt-Tier slipping back down the
hill thay called to the others on the
gravel car who failed to neea tne warn
ing in time te jump. By the time they
realised their danger tha car waa In a
iIukii cut that made It Impossible to
lump and there was nothing to do but
hang on and hope than the train would
take, tha curves safely.
The locomotive and gravel car. gain
ing momentum with every foot tore
down the mountain aide to wher there,
Is a sharp curve. The locomotive too
the curve safely but tha coupllng-pin
of the travel car broke and it leaped
the track and turned over on its a
Every one of the 12 men on the car
was killed or. hurt. They lay there un
til -the erew. from, the. locomotive had
reached tha acene. when the work of
rescue began. Help was summoned
from the loarirlna- camp, few hundred
yards distant, and 100 men were soon
at work raising the flat car and dlggln
tha victims from beneath the era re
As fast aa they were' taken from under-
neatli the wreck tney were carried to
the locKlnar camp . and later all were
taken to Svappoose, eight miles away.
TU Different Stories.
Stories ' of ' tha men seem to differ
concerning the cause of the wreck. One
story was to the . effect that the train
come to wunin iuu teei or me ion
is divide when It began raining and
the locomotive was unabi to make
headway on tha slippery rails.
An tone .Rbelnwald, one of those in
the Oood Samaritan hospital, said this
morning that there had been no rain for
some time and that the tracka were dry.
He aaid that the brakea had failed to
work when Engineer Troxell attempted
to apply them.
Of the wreck victims three were
killed instantly, two died In the car
while being taken to Seappoose and the
sixth died In the Oood Samaritan hos
pital yeuteday evening.
' -V -.x 'I
Fort Sill, Okla.. Oct. t. Indications
! point atronalv to the establishment, at
j Fori Kill. Okla., of a permanent na
tional military reservation by the gov
ernment. It n understood congress
will bo asked to appropriate sufficient
fiiniln nt t H coming session to materl
ally lncreaae the else of this brigade
post, and that It will be made the cen
tral gathering place ana training
ground of the army. The fort la at
present of the rank of brigade post,
mid has approximately 60.000 acres.. It
is beautifully located at the foot of the
Wichita mountalna. In the midst or a
climatic condition which enables open
air drilling the year round. There was
oma ouestion as to the availability of
water supply, and the government la
now testing out this to .determine qual
ity and quantity of water at hand.
Fort Sill, which will become one of
the greatest military reservations in
the world, is ricn in nisioric lnierenu
Fort Sill has been the center of
things doing for more than a half cen
tury. Aa far oack as me eariy ova h
waa that a general campaign waa or
dered against the Indians in the south-
weat. the uomancnes , iviow. wj
ennes.
.1
Bird's Eye View of Fort Bill.
warring bands which wer continually
raiding the settlements of Texas, Kan
sas and Colorado.
In the year 1850 the first detachment
of United States soldiers arrived to es
tablish an army DoaL Thav nltchail
their tents on Otter creek near where
Is now located Snyder, wher they re
mained several months, and the few
cltlrens then Inhabiting this section of
the country christened It Fort Radim
Inaky. At this point they erected a
few log cabins and many years after
the cabins had been destroyed by age
and fire tha chlmneva at tha atnr fir
places pointed heavenward to designate
the spot where the old fort was altu.
atea. wnne this fort was in Its mak
ins: tne united jstatss mmmn wars
at work laying out the ground for the
new Fort 6111. and the foJlowlna- sum.
the troops moved to Fort Sill. Four
years later ueorge li. Modennan. then
united Statea surveyor, entered tha'
country and mad the first survey of
iuD surrounding country. ti directed
iiio survey in person ana established
the meridians and township lines which
unto this dav are nminluii thmnrk.
Out this country. r
.2 "ener' Sherman In th winter
ne uiiiuc:iiw , i m " uciici.i anrrjnnn in tne winter
Navajoea a"nd Arapahoe, thel.of 1869 directed his campaign against
CENTER MAKING
OF GUM HERE
STILL ANOTHER
FOR OAK STREET
Lewis Property at Fourth to
) Be Utilized by Mod-.
f era ftuilding.
' "On the oaapter Mock at the northeasi
corner of Fourth and Oak streets Mrs.
Ljewls, the owner of th property, has
decided to erect a business house , , to
meet th requirements of a prospective
tenant Nothing definite with reference
' to th height of the proposed struc-
ture has been determined; except that
th foundation will be of ' sufficient
' strength' to support , an eight or ten
' story building.. Th frame buildings oc
cUpylng tha git are to be removed and
th excavation- for the foundation of
the proposed building will be made
one. : :'-.( ' " "k .
' Less than two years ago three of the
corners at Fourth, and Oak streets were
encumbered with frame structures of
- little value, and yielding a return on
the value of the property amounting to
' little or nothing'. Since that time the
magnificent Board of Trade building
has been erected, work Is under way
on the six-story Henry building Sh the
southwest corner, and now the ' re-
. mainins corner the Lewis, property.
Is to be improved In a manner In keep
ing wiin its vaiue.
The first modern business building to
go, up in that immediate vicinity was
the weiuhard buildlnj, which was erect
. ed several years agro and was the fore
runner ot the' modern .-wholesale bus!
ness structures, many of them now be
ing found in the district north of Stark
street.
, ARCHITECT KNIGHTON
: 4 IS RECOVERING
1 " T-.;: I
Architect W." C: JCnlgteton; who suf
fered painful -.Injuries; ''la-falling from
- a ladder in a "dwelling at Mount Tabof,
is reported to'b making satisfactory
progress toward recovery; v. r . ,
Mr. Knighton la now taking con trae-
tors' estimates for the Llpman,' Wolfe
' A Co. ouildmg to b erected at Fifteenth
and Glisan streets at a cost of about
180.000.. The Building when completed
in iq on ocrurieo ry tne irwin-Hodson
company. It Is to be a two-story brick
witn'ruii- Daaemeni. air. Knighton is
also baving plans prepared for a one
Story and basement building for the
rvrumna Maroie works.
RATTLER LEAVES HIS
I CAGE AND BITES MAN
. Dick Troxey. living on Tilla
mook street,,, was bit on the
right hand by angry rattle
snake In the basement of the
Wells-Fargo building this after
noon. The snake had escaped
from a cage. Troxey was taken
to the Good Samaritan hospital
In a Red Cross ambulance. He
Is being attended by Dr. Coff
man, but his life is still In danger.
$40,000 ESTATE CASE
TO BE TRIED MONDAY
(Special Dispatch to Tha touraaV)
Pendleton, OrM Oct t. The Warner
will case .will be tried next ; Monday.
The case is a contest over a H0, 000 es
tate left by James W. Young, uncle of
Mable Warner of Weston, who Is ben
eficiary under a will which , is alleged
to have been a rorgery.
The case has attracted a great deal
of attention, having been tried twice
before without 'result. Mrs. Warner
was Indicted for alleged forgery in con
nection with the case, but two trials re
sulted In hung Juries.
SOCIETY MISS WILL
JOIN THE THESPIANS
BIG (EUS
BATTLE GRW
The American Chicle company has
closed a deal for a 60-foot lot on the
corner of Fourteenth and Johnson
streets and will begin the erection of a
four-story brick building on the site as
soon as the contract can be let. The
building is to become the principal fac
tory for the manufacture of chewing
gum on the Pacific" coast.
Prior to the fire two years ago In
San Francisco that city waa the prin
cipal place of business of the American
Chicle company on the coast ' Since
that tliij the company has operated
in this city, and after a recent trip to Pittsburg
mis city or some or tne New York om- ioi. louis
Leaders in American
National Fight for
Bunting.
and
th ' Wichita Indians h moved ' his
troops from Fort Reno to Fort Bill and
quartered his soldiers her several
weeks. Interrupted by th civil war.
ort Bin did not advance in construc
tion work for nearly SO years after lta
rounding, with but a very few cabins
to mark th spot wher th post was
located,, there It remained until a re
newal of the construction was resumed
in ls8 and continued until the seven
ties, when It was designated by th gov
ernment , as a permanent army post
From that-time onward Fort Sill has
always been looked upon .with favor by
in war aeparimem omciais. uunng
th transformation Of th post from
its village of a few houses to It pres
ent proportion Fort Cobb and Fort Ar
buckies, in close range of Fort Sill, wer
abolished, and Fort BUI became th
headquarters for th posts merged and
for the army of th southwest.
Mrs. Leona .Walters, Clalni
Agent, Takes Poison'
; Police Investigation.
(Uelted Prase Leased Wire.).
Ban Francisco, , Oct t Mrs. Leon
Walters, a claim Investigator for aa In
surance , company, attempted- sulcl.de
shortly before noon today In her room
at th Grand Hotel, where ah bas lived
sine September i. .. , . '
Mrs. Walters cries wer heard by
attache of the hotel who Investigated
and thought ehe was suffering from
hysteria, A call waa sent to the cen
tral polio station and th patrol wagon
was sent.
Dr. J3. H. 'Mat titer' was summoned and
arter an invest satlon stated that Mrs.
-Walters had taken poison with suicidal
intent but he would not say what drug
was used. I '
Considerable mystery surrounded the
ease on aocount of th reticence of the
hotel management Th policemen who
were sent to lnvesucai ui case were
ordered from the premses, as well as a
number of newsDaoer reDorters. Polios
Captain Duke then Instituted an lnves-
tiaatlon and learned of facts concern
ing th woman's Identity. Mrs. Walters
cam to this city recently from Denver.
7
International Paper ' Com
pany G I ves No Reason
;for Reduction.
UNCLE SAM BUVfe
' UP SOME SILVER
(Called Press Leased Wire.)
Washington. Oct I. Th treasury de
partment today purchased 110,000 ounces
of fine silver at 61.771 cents. Seventy
flv thousand ounces of th silver are
for delivery at Philadelphia, and th rest
ivew urieans. - i
. ' (Special Dlapetek to The lenroat)
.New Tork. Oct 1. Th International
Paper company baa announced a B per
cent reduction In th wages of lta em
ployes. Th company nas given warn
Ing that If th men do not at one ao--capt
ths reduction their names will b
stricken from th rolle. There has been
no reduction in th price of paper to
aecount for th lower wag aval of
fered by th paper trust.
UNFOUNDED RUMOR
OF LAWSON'S DEATH
' 'Dotted Prsas Lasted Wlr.) ' '
Boston. Mass., Oct I. Reports that
Thomas W. Lawson, who la ' 111 of
lagrlpp at his horn near her Is
dying, ar unfounded. It Is not known
how th stories started. Rtnnrt.
Inquiries wer received today saying it
was reported In th west that Lawson
was dead- His condition la about tha
aam a yesterday and he Is not be
lieved to b in any danger.
Bars tow Elected.
rnltd Pros Leaaed Wire.) .
Albuaueraue. N. M.. Oct 1 Om...
K. Barstow of Texas was elected nrui.
dent of th national irrigation oonrreaa.
today. H. D. Loveland of San Fran
Cisco was elected first vice-president
and T. D. McDonald of Montana, third
vice-president
William R. Hearst will address tha
congress- this afternoon.
dais of the company the order was
given to concentrate Its coast, business
here. It is announced that " the new
fao.Aw t.MtlilMV will .knnl fik AAA
and that 150 workmen will be employed
in in xaoiory.
MIDNIGHT VISIT TO
FRANK WILCOX' STORE
, . (United Press Letted Wire.)
yincmnati. Oct. 2. With Brown and
Kllng as the battery for the Chicago
Cubs and. Rowan, fc'avag and McLean
working for Cincinnati, the two teams
met hcre In a National league struggle
Vational Leagn.
1 H011
...1 0 0 0 3 0
..' ........700
....0 0
, ;.. o o
0 0
!- Pourth to Bixtli Xaaiaf.
"w iork aa o
Philadelphia. v.-1-: . . s-rit 0 0
Chicago ' . rr. . . Buuat-
Cincinnati i "'" .' 't I '. ' '.
New York . . .
Philadelphia
Chicago . . ;
Cincinnati .,
Canning Thieves Effect Entrance
Through Rear Window and Carry
Off Valuable Firearms.
Seventh to ninth Xnnlng.
Pittsburg
8t. Louis
..0
.0
Los Angeles. Cal., 6ct. 2. Society
gasped today When Miss May Klflgeway,
leader of the younger set here and
prominent in San Francisco society, an
nounced that she had decided to go on
the stage.
Miss Kldgeway win join tne Black
wood company at the Auditorium thea
re. Although she has never oeen on
the stags, Miss Rldgeway has talent
and will be given an opportunity to
show It in an Important role.
She makes her debut next week i
Mrs. Conway" in "The Man on th
Box."
REPUBLICANS FORM
BRYAN ORGANIZATION
LIFE'S ROAD
meotbad By Change of Too 4.
Worry is a blf load to carry anfl an
unnecessary one. When accompanied by
Indigestion it certainly Is cauae for the
blues.
But the whole trouble may be easily
thrown off and life's road be made easy
and comfortable by proper eating and
the cultivation of good cheer. Hear
what a Troy woman says:
'Two years ago I made the a'-q'ialnt-Snr
of Grape-Nuts and have usd the
food onrs a daw and iirtim.. . 1 -
ver sine.
-At the time I began to uae It 11 f.
was a burden. I was for years affllciel
with bilious sick hrdach. caused hv
Indigeatlon, aad rotiilng seemed to re
lieve ma
The trouble became so severe I had
t leave mr work- for dava at a flm.
"My nerve wr In ai,ch a state I
could not sleep and the doctor said I
was on the verge of nervous prostra
tion. I sew en adv. concerrur.s Orape
Nts and bonsht a packare for trial.
"What Grape-Nuts hat dor.s for ma la
rertalaly roarveleue I ran now alep
like a child, aas entirely free from u'
td trouble and hava not had a had
ach la over a year, t feel like a n,m i
peraon. I hav reromnjende'1 tt to I
therm One ims t knew ate nthln
bat Orpe-Nta while worklrs on th.
all wtntar. and said he never felt 1
beoer la kis Hfe" I
"TMee's a Reaaon."
Vaaae tiveti hr FVtatum Ce.. Pattlt
Creea, Mutt - Read The Road to Well.
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct 2. A state
ment given out at the . head-
uarters states that the three-dev
oid Bryan Republican club at the
tate university had already re
cruited 100 members, while the Taft
ub. which Is a month old. has only
z memnera. The democratic state or
ganisation is making a blr display on
this statement, claiming It represents
the attitude of the publlo in the state.
It is said that the students are planning;
to establish Bryan Republican clubs in
their home towns.
(Specitl Dispatch to. Ths Joarnal.l
Vancouver, Wash., . 'Oct. 2. The bi
cycle and gun store of .Frank Wilcox,
on Main street. In the heart of the busi
ness district, was entered by robbers
last night and valuable fire arms stolen.
The robbery was not discovered until
the store was opened for business this
morning.
The thieves gained 1 entrance through
a rear window with the aid of a "11m-
my." Once Inside it was an easy matter
to loot the entire place. The front win
dow is boarded up and no light Is left
burning. So far as known a valuable
shotgun, four high-priced revolvers and
several guns of cheaper makes were
taken. Nothing else waa disturbed.
Pitteburg-St. Lonls.
(United Preaa Leased Wire.)
Bt. IjOUIS. MO.. Oct. 2 In the ei,.t
S-j cK r i"L wen me nttsburg
and fit. I.Ollis Nat nK.I, T 3 I
v..unuii vn lne iirins'-iina fnr the I
Xew Vork-PhUgdelphla.
Philadelphia. Oct. 2 Am. u
nahan formed the battery for the New
wi". iCLiiuiiuiH rnngv tvith njri..i l
awa.u. iUVIU IUI J" 11 1 illU 1 P fl I
American League.
L-ievfliann. i intn nt o . . vxi u t.
2Llui J5f IP'". th u of
;,.VlJ. A. Vn,fB Americans In-
ana
Open for Inspection
Any Hour, Night or Day
We take pardonable pride in having the finest,
most .perfectly equipped Bakery on the Pacific
Coast, and wish to invite the Portland House
wives and any other interested parties, to in
spect not only the Bakery and manner of hand
ling, but the ingredients which are used in Royal
products.
Royal Bakery and
Inc.
Confectionery,
COR. ELEVENTH AND EVERETT STS.
Makers of "Table Queen" Bread. . ,
1!
JRK0
fir rha Mn. taje I
llnan .T -TLl Waa."
for, thie f 'r8t of two-gam series.
""""i JnicacOi Walah an
wicytouiu, jose ana Clarke.
Shreck.
OREGON CITY IS
JJCiroll. UCl. Z. WaHrfell el.i. I
I I . ) . . , , , . U1NIIIJ I
AT CANBY TODAY gummers-SnrSSmOT
line Tn. naiMit w i. i. . - - i
league.
American
And Several Other Clackamas County
Towns Special Train Will Bring
the Visitors Home. .
Chicago . .
Cleveland
St. Louis
Detroit ...
American X.agn. .
0 0 0 6
vluli: 00 1 0
0 1
I C
CHOOSES WIFE ON
FIRST ACQUAINTANCE
rnlted Press Lessed Wire.)
San Diego. Cal.. Oct. 2 After becom
lna acquainted, entrae-ed and man and
wife, all within 14 hours, Georse Lacko
and his bride, who was Miss Anna
i'hurma of San Francisco arrived here
today to make their home. Lacko
started te San Francisco a week ago
Intend tna io spend his vacation visit
ing the cities on the bay. Shortly af
ter he left the steamer he met and
fell in love with Miss Churma. The
nan I Megan at once propoaed and was
accepted.
FORTY YEAHS FOR
APPLEGATE ROBBER
(Special Dispatch to Th Journal.)
Oregon City, Oct. 2. This is Oregon
City day at the county fair at Canby.
All business In the city closed up at
t o'clock this morning.
Not only are the people of this town
in attendance at the fair today, but
large delegations from Willamette,
Bolton, Oswego, Parkplace and Glad
stone are participating.
A special train will leave the grounds
this evening, at 6:80 o'clock, to bring
home the visitors. The Mllwaukle and
Oak Grove grange exhibit was removed
from the state grange fair. Intact to
the county fair. A large Mllwaukle
delegation will help to swell the crowd
of pilgrims to canny.
KINSELLA RUNS AFOUL
COUPLING-PIN ARTIST
9 0
01
SENSATIONAL WADE
CASE IS REVIVED
(Special Dispatch to Ta lesraaL)
x-enaieion. ui. Oct. 2. The Wade
case, a prnseciltlon for emK...i...
.w2 .ouLf !.ne enaatlonal bank
........ v a. . 1 1 1 1 o i n v mm m m ..
today.
i
be
te.
hdrewu
Indict, also made worthless Indictments
bobbed nn In the ";0
wnen colonel jam.. Ri ..i,. ..;;
the eee ...I.., .1. "i.i
missed, alleglna; that the law ..7- v.
12" peoJ)1 J,".'. J"ne-. hich withdrew
iim ino uisirici attornev nn..
formerly mad by that officer. Buch
one is that against Wade.
Blind women ar now annin.. .
i inn.;, teiepnone awltch
k u V - is:ing nictation on
BiiJt .-ICLIIU ITUPWrilRrMea-FAMII a la
i 1 - k-b. jnr-
VllSs,IiI(s.
From Night Enconnter at Vancouver
Garrison He Emerges With ai
Abnormally Swollen Head.
iv.vuv pianx ror tn production of
vj electrolysis, in. laraeeff In t
world, has been com Dieted
A
oione
burg
the largest In the
it a Pitts-
(fntted Trm L..d Wire )
Auburn. Cel.. Oct. 2 Loula Mesa, on
of the highwaymen who held up O. C
Hephurn'a store and a crowd of peopl
at the Arpleaate pstofflce September
i pleaded arullty laat night arid was
taken tiav to spend 40 years at Folaom
rt-lenn. Mesa waa caught aoon after the
INDEPENDENCE PARTY
HAS .MONTANA TICKET
l.".-- ta Kit
Sver read the abort) letter? A new
frfHri rroai Hme time. Tbey
re r-le. trwey as rail f haaaaa
latere. ,
rsleS Pn Lesa Wire !
H.le a. Mont.. Oct 2 If the rtlana of
'he rmmiMon are carried out thre will
1 1 fir) in tha field a foil state ticket
Mr Indeftetsdenc partv In Montana
fw the crttnins; elertlnei. The state is
veetlan r-allad Ttr lb psrpoae seaembtee
In this city tndar. Alexander Vakel of
Pul a meotloviad a tte poasibl caa
dldar for (verthar. .'
(Special Dlspatrb te TTi. Jocraal )
Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 2. Pat Kln
sella, a familiar character about town,
is badly disfigured thfs morning aa the
result of an encounter with two un
known men In th garrison last night
Klnsella s head Is swollen to abnormal
proportion
Klnsella went Inside the reserve to
take a sleep and laid down under a I'm
tree. The two men came ajonr ana
made merry at Ms expense H re
sented and made a move as If to attack
them. One of the couple e-abbe-l a
coupling pin and struck KfnaeUa a ter
rific blow over th head, rend.rtnr him
unconscious. It Is thought that he re
ceived aeveral additional bloae.
Th timber output ef Mains last win
ter was 0. , feet, and the Indi
cations are that tkeae flcarea will b
about equaled thla rear. The erarrity
of labor p revested operation te
large dagrea.
- Liberia, the repobtle fnnnde4 t?
American ttecrea. ha bat on ee-rsk-
tng Mtnt. and th i
It prwor dally
th ree-ublie.
I pAQnda of tea thst
IS tM 0 iinlt af
"A Good Name at Home
la a tower of strength abroad" and
the excellent reputation of O. . Hw
(.0. and their remedies In the eit r I
wners iney ar Dest knows. In-1
spire connaence to world over, not
only la th medlclns but In anything
ineir prvpntun-s say aoout thsm. "If
Mao Dy Hooa u s oood."
7 believe Hood's MarsatkarlTIa ih. K...
ii-rvana lamtir meoicme known todav "
Mra O. D. Farley, ft! Wilder it,
Lowell. Masa
"I recommend Hood's "-araaparllla t
anr one." iohn B. Iuffy, 14 Auburn
aifm. mwiii, asaaa.
" mm a strong and healtnv woman
today, from uklng Hoods araaparllls
which I keep in the honae for all tb
family." Mrs Faanle Baicb, ICI Lrr
eti gu. Lowell. Mass. .
"I -oe!der Hoods Paras pa rill a th
rest Me"4 purlnev la the world." Mrs.
Jennl C Carltoa. Ill Liberty t,
LoweU. Mass. , .
Hesai aaraapariU is Ml erary
wtvere. la tla venal 1111, or ta Ublst
form cal)e4 lamtata. It Ooa One
Dollar. Prepare only . Vy C L Hoed
Co, LcveU. Masa . '
OWN A FARM
Enjoy life live on a farm. The greatest life in the world is farm life. Let
your children live on a. farm a while and see how strong and healthy they grow.
Have you wanted to buy or rent a farm?
find a satisfactory one?
But haven't you been able to
Every day they, are advertised in The Journal to be sold or rented some of
the finest farms in the country. Farms on which you can live happy and pros
perous. The finest fruit farms, wheat farms and cattle ranches are advertised in -The
Journal every day. No matter what kind of a farm you wish to buy, sell
or exchange, just read the columns headed "FARMS FOR SALE It will pav I
you to read these Want Ads every day. There is profit in them. tf