THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTtAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 17.-1939.
STHIS ARE
RUG 1(1
EMPIRE
Thousands of Dollars Dam
age Imminent ' in ' Wash
ington and Idaho Flood
Danger Over in the Coast
Counties of Oregon. i ;
Streams In southeastern Idaho and
the country east of Spokane, "Wash.,
have been converted Into raging .tor
rents and property losses approximat
ing thousands of dollars are imminent
In the counties of Nes Perce, Idaho and
; Washington, in Idaho, the Snake river
1s threatening a vast area. At Lewis
ton rn tha Triii hn-Washlntrton line, resi
dents are preparing for a siege of high
water. Already in the lower sections of
the city basements are filling with
water. ' -
"No damage to crops from recent
freeze: flood danger believed ow."
This is the tenor of the report e-
; ceived last nlfrht from the different sec
tions of Oregon. Even though a sudden
; thaw should occur it is not thought
that any serious damage would result
as the snows in the mountains are al-
rrfst gone. With the exception of the
lowlands, the Willamette valley has
weathered the storm In good shape.
At Balem, Weather Forecaster Bald
win believes the river will not reach
the 22 foot stage. He bases his belief
on the fact that there has been little
rain recently and-that a cold fog has
prevented a rapid thaw. The Umpqua,
C'allapoaya, McKensie and other streams
: In Douglas county are rapidly receding.
Illinois rivers are overflowing but have
done little damage. The Rogue is ex
pected to commence subsiding.
Columbia Rises at The Dalles.
(Special Disputes t Tbe Jonrnall
The Dalles, Or., Jan. 16. A warm
rninooK wma accompanied dv a aris
r.ling rain sprang up early this mora-
.' ing and the thermometer registered 42
degrees above. Later the wind shifted
and the mercury' dropped to IS above,
' which caused ice to. form on the streets
and stdewalks and tbe snow to become
heavily crusted. -..
Throughout the day thereha been a
frradual thaw and the water is sinking
nto the "ground. This is an indication
that there- will he no damage from
i floods in this section. While the river
, is nearly two feet above the low water
marie. Weather Forecaster Brooks aays
this is the result of heavy ice jams
- below this place; he further predicts
that there Is no Immediate danger from
high water, and flpoda.
It Is thought, however,' the peach trees
have been badly damaged by the cold
weather and the crop may be ruined. en
tirely. -
' Train service on the O. R. A N. has
been resumed and those trains which
have been annulled will be put on the
regular schedule within a few days,
i-neports from various parts of Wasco
;. county state that a general thaw ia in
..evidence. : -
structed bridge in thin city, very little
uamage is reported, xne Apptegaie ana
Illinois rivers have overflowed,butnQ
great aamage has been done.
Traffic on the Southern Pacific Is com
pletely tied up on account of floods in
California. Stub trains only are being
from Ashland. No trains are ex
pected from California for two or three
days, probably longer.
The track through southern Oregon
is not damaged, though slides are
feared in Cow Creek canyon. To pre
vent these, extra construction crews
have been placed between Grants Pass
ana itoseDurg.
No mails will arrive here from the
east and south till next Monday or
Tuesday. . .
Normal About Walla Walla.
(United Pre Leased WIre.t
Walla Walla, Wash.. Jaa 18. With
th temperature cooler tonight after a
warm dav. all danarer of flood seems to
have passed. The chlnook wind, which
started blowing yesterday evening,
stopped this morning and while the day
was. warm there was but a slow thaw.
The mountains eaat of town are bare
on top. but around the foothills there
is plenty of snow.
xn rivers are but slightly sdovs me
winter normal and no damage at all
is reported as yet. Advices from the
headgates of the water system state
the mercury Is falling there. Railroad
service has been much impaired 'and
trains are running very irregularly. The
North Rank train, due at 0 o'clock last
night, did not arrive until. 9 this morning-.
All trains are three to six hours
late. .. ' . ,
Slow Thaw In Gilliam. .
(Sptrlal IMaoatcb to Ttie JoanuL) '
Heppner. Or.. Jan. 16.-The ther
mometer has ranged from 14 to-40 above
today. The snow is almost gone. Hard
man, 20 miles south of here, reports
that the snow in that section has also
about disappeared. The Chinook reached
but a short distance north of here and
the snow has .melted very little from
here to the Columbia river. ir
No damaee from .water la rennrtn,!
In this section so far. Some aDnro-
hension was felt when" the Chinook
first began, but the anow melted alow.
ly and moot of the water went into the
? round. Willow creek is less than half
ull.
The Hennner local waa thrt Vinura
late tonlffht on account of tha rielavitrt
Portland train.
Idaho Towns Inundated.
(Special Plpatb to- The Journal.)
Nampa, Idaho. Jan. 1. Warm weath
er ha continued for the nasi 3s hours.
All the snow has disappeared, the
streams are raising and Indian creek is
b p reading over me norm part or town,
and people have had to move out The
reservoirs east of here threaten to
break and are being carefully watched.
The Idaho Northern track, 10 miles
south of here, is washed out and the
train from Murphy could not come
through. Every stream in Owvhea
county is raging. The rain has poured
at Silver City and the roaring torrent
sweeps through the town. The govern
ment canals are running full. Tho flood
has not reached Its maximum.
In nnn n- Rinrn
LI llllll Ilfl ll'Lf J
TLUUU UHNULtt
IS PAST V
I . H - : 1 "" J' IrV
i..- ., r us,. -. ,
Cooler Weather in Upper
Willamette Valley Checks
Too Eapid Melting of the
Snow--Chinook "Fails to
Keep Up Pace Set.
Fifteen Foot Stage at Salem." '
tfSpeeiat DJanatch to Tbe Journal.)
, - Salem, Or., Jan. 1. Though during
the last 18 hours the Willamette river
at Salem has risen 10 feet no appre
hension Is felt here of any serious dam
age. There has been no rain today and
a thick fog has been hanging over the
city sine last evening. Further rains
-are not expected immediately. The
river stands now at 15 feet, having
risen two feet since 18 o'clock and
(three feet since 8 o'clock this morning.
The. local weather bureau has been
Informed by Forecaster Beats at Port
land that a 13 foot stage is expected
at Salem Sunday evening or Monday
morning but M. P. Baldwin, local ob
server, is of opinion that the river will
not reach that height, basing his be
lief on the fact that there has been but
little rain during the last IS hours
and that a cold fog has prevented a
rapid thaw. - Should the river reach a
higher point, however, considerable dam
age might result in the lowlands ad
joining the river both to the north and
south of this city.
Rogue River Reaches Maximum.
' (Special Dlapatch to The Journal,)
Grants Pass, Or., Jan. U. Chinook
winds and warm sunshine prevailed
hero all day. The cold spell is com-
filetely over. The Rogue river reached
is maximum level this afternoon. Aside
from washing away a partly con-
is 1 ;
V f '
f - v
H f t , j
' JJ
i -' v. f
v
'''-
. -
Out of Banks at Corvallis.
(Spwlai Diapatck to The Joeraal.t
Corvallis. Or.. Jan. lfi Th. wathr
has turned warm and the snow will
be gone bv morning if present condi
tions continue. No rain has fallen
since Friday, consequently the slow
melting of the anow has prevented a
flood. The river la out of its banks
and gradually rising but not rapidly
enough to cause damage. It Is very
doubtful if the Willamette will reach
last year's mark during the present
flood as the water is running off rap
idly. It is stated by farmers that tho
Cnina pheasants and other game birds
have been almost exterminated by tho
recent heavy snow and cold weather,
but this Is the only loss.
Xewlston Fears Rail Washout.
- - -v (Soedal Plana tch to The JoOrnaM
Lewlston, Idaho, Jan.. 16. The people
here are preparing for a high water
sieve. The new sewer: lust comnletad
is Inadequate to carry th water and-
Basement in ine lower part of tbe city
were half filled with water at 4 o'clock
today. Creeks are swollen torrents and
the Snake river is rising rapidly, Th
city is preparing to relieve the aewer
with massive pumps, tho same as dur
ing the high water season three years
ago. No damage is yet reported from
the Spokane river, but it Is rising
rapidly and the chlnook wind contin
ues. Railroads are still in fair con
dition, but washouts are expected in
many sections before Sunday night
Three Foot Rise at Albany,
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Albany, Or., Jan. lS.WThe. weather
today has been cloudy and cool, but
this evening a light south wind is
springing up. also a alight lowering
of the barometer which indicates more
rain. The Willamette at this city has
raised three' feet elnce 10 o'clock this
morning and is still rising, now stand
ing at the 1 foot stage. F. M. French,
local observer, predicts 25 feet by morn
ing; the river then to reach Its maxi
mum height. Outside of flooding base
ments no great damage will be the re
sult of the high water unless an un
expected rise should occur.
Yamhill Streams Not High.
(Special Dlapatch to Tbe Journal.)
McMlnnville, Or., Jan. 16. Today has
been very foggy with the temiwralnm
averaging lb. The snow that is left is falling
Unless extremely warm weather : ar
rives within a day or two, ther is no
serious danger of a flood at Portland.
Cool weather up the valley of -the Wil
lamette has checked the melting of
th vast snowsheds along th tribu
larles'and; the rsnow is being, carried
orrii) k graauai manner. - Aimougn urn
rivers are swollen and in some" places
approaching the flood stage, ther is
no -causa for alarm from th awirling
waters,.' .. '--
One of th fortunate features of th
situation is the lack of heavy rainfall
in th Willamette valley during the
last 24 hours. Had ther been a big
downpour, added to the melting snow,
the condition would have been serious,
but the elements have worked to avoid
this danger.
At Portland a 10 foot stag la prom
ised for this morning, and the river is
expected to rise to 16 feet by Tuesday.
This will carry it over, the lower docks,
out not an unusual stage , during the
winter season. . The rise for nine hours,
reported at S o'clock last evening, was
only two feet, th river then standing
at 6.7 feet
In western Washington rain was tail
ing yesterday afternoon, but ther was
none in southern Oregon and along the
Willamette the rains were light, upper
valley points reported the river Slowly
falling, while a gain of two to four
feet was shown by th gauges at son.
of 'the towns further down. Unless
there is some sudden change to bring
higher temperature, the big snowfall
will continue to fade away with no ab
normal rise in th rivers, all because
the chinook failed to keep up th pace
it set at th beginning. t
amett is over its banks, but Is nearly
at a standstill. Close observers think
it will commence to fall by morning,
and no great damage will be done.
Gram and vetch is damaged 16 to 20
per, cent by being pulled out of the
ground by the thaw of sleet that cov
ered th ground before the snow- fell
and froxe it solid.
Snow Gone in Grand Ronde.
Ia Grande, Ore., Jan. 16. Th snow
in Grande Ronde valley roads is practi
cally gone. There Is no danger from
floods. In fact the river is not ex
pected to get unduly high at this time.
The weather has been warm for th
past three days with very little, rain.
No damage is anticipated this side of
the Blue mountains. Fruit ' was not
hurt by the cold snap. Prominent fruit
growers say everything is dormant
owing -to th cold weather before.
Peaches, they say, could have stood 25
below.: sro. 'i-Hijk: '.
Floods East of Spokane
(Bpeolal Diapatcb to Tha Journal.)
Spokane, Wash., Jan. 16. High water
backing up In the gulches in th coun
try east of Spokane threatens thou
sands of dollars' damage. Miss Ltllle
Gils, living six miles east of tha city
in the hills, was caught today in a rush
Of water and carried several rods be
fore she was caught on an obstruction
and saved. One large farmhouse is
reported badly damaged and many other
homes will suffer.
Fine Weather in Douglas.
(Special Ptapatch to Tbe Journal.!
Roseburg. Or., Jan. 16. Roseburg and
Douglas county are enjoying ideal wea
ther. The snowstorm did no damage.
The river reached 15 feet above low wa
water and is now receding rapidly. No
sign of the storm remains. The wea
ther Is good for growing grass and
f ratn. Orchardists will begin planting
rees on the largest acreage ever set
in this county.
US vft(tVfrfBl&rXC6:C- jSCfi-
-' To hear Mm. Johanna Gadskl Is mors
than pleasing. She has a gracious pres
ence and is first among the great prima
donnas of. tha present day. Portland
peopi are fortunate to be ableTto hear
this artist . : .,
. Mme. Gadski's career v has been In
piany respects spectacular; for though
th laurels that she has won have been
trJW8-r? of unceasing labor and
J 2-V Ji ? VhVr character of the roles
J.Vl . itXJTom th outset been called
upon to nil has made her publlo life of
more than ordinary Interest
Ilcilig Theatre Jan. 29
Direction Lois Steers and Wynn Coman.
SIiieimaLrisi
n,ot melting fast Indications are for a
coiner nignt tnan last The .sudden
thaw and rain yesterday did not cause a
sudden rise in the Yamhill river and
smaller streams. Through this valley
the Yamhill Is enclosed in very high
banks and it would require more than
an ordinary thaw to cause any damage.
The Yamhill will perceptibly swell the
Willamette. From present indications
tnere is no danger from flood here.
Snow Blocks Valley Travel.
White Salmon, Wash., Jan. 16. The
weather through the White Salmon
valley is much warmer, the minimum
temperature today was 30 above, ris
ing to 38 about 2 o'clock. The sleet
of yesterday was followed by rain to
day, the snow melting fast. The river
is still froien over with no signs of
a rise at present Several buildings
have collapsed under the weight of the
snow, one being a. building BO by 100
feet used as a skating rink. It fell
shortly after a throng of skaters had
left Several mountain roads up the
valley are blockaded by snow slides,
making stage travel impossible.
Creeks Room' in Umatilla.
Pendleton, Ore.. Jan. 16. Chinrioks
In the higher hills ' yesterday swept
them bare of snow with the result that
th Umatilla river and most of the
creeks are booming. In the lower wheat
lands, however, the - snow is going off
graauaiiy.
Tho ice in th river is breaking up
rapidly, and the' water is rising fast,
but on account of th recently built
levee no damage is feared in th oltvi
In th bottom lands alonar the lower
river in iiooo is expected to ao some
damage.
Grand Ronde Is Safe.
(Special Dispatch to Th Journal)
Union. Or.. Jan. 16. Followinr the
thaw of the past two days, today has
been warm and pleasant with no wind.
Most ail the - water has Deen absorbed
by the ground and has not affected th
streams in in vauey to any extent.
A sudden thaw in th mountains would
cause the creeks to rise some but not
enough to cause any damage' in the
Grand -Ronde valley. There has been
no damage to stork or property In this
section ana an lmiicanona promise mud
weather for this locality. Temperature
40 above at 5 p. m.
Sonny Skies at Cottage Grove.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Cottage Grove, Or- Jan. U. The
weather has been calm with sunshine
most of th day. The river -Is falling
rapidly and the snow Is nearly all gone.
No damage done is reported and con
ditions are again normal. ; .
Over Banks at Junction City.; .
Junction City, Or, Jan. 16. Early
today the thermometer rose to 50 above.
Tills was followed by a strong wind
and rain storm from th south rapidly
tnelUna? tha anow and Sleet Th Wil-
Streanis Recede at Eugene.
(Special Dtaoatcb to The Journal.)
Eugene, Or.. Jan. 16. The river
has been falling since 10 o'clock this
morning. At 7 o'clock this evening it
registered 14 feet. The McKenzi and
other streams in this locality are all
Mone are out oi tne banks to
any extent except the Willamette. Very
little damage is reported.
No Flood Danger in Lincoln.
(Special Diapatcb to Tbe Journal.)
Toledo, Or., Jan. 16. Warm winds and
rain have melted all the snow in this
section. The Yaqutna river was never
dangerously high. The high winds yes
terdav caused an exceptionally hiarh tide
and blew the roof off of a building in j
course of construction by M. M. Davis.
The weather today is calm and fine as
spring.
Highest Water Passed at Oakland.
i Special DUpatcb lm Tti Journal.)
Oakland. Or., Jan. 16. The weather
here is. fine. The thermometer stands
st 46 above. The snow has melted slow
ly. No flood Is anticipated as there was
little snow. The high water In the river
has passed.
MRS. TAFT GRACES
YALE'S SOCIAL WEEK
New Haven, Conn., Jan. 16. Th
week of social festivities centering
around the Yale Junior-promenade next
Tuesday night was given an official
tone this evening by the arrival of Mrs.
William H. Taft, wife of the president
elect, their daughter. Miss Helen Taft
and Miss Harriet Anderson, of Cincin
nati, a niece of Taft. Mrs. Taft will
attend all the various entertainments
that mark Yale's social week. .
HELD FOR LEAVING
SNOW OX SIDEWALK
Isaiah' Buckman. 106 East, Sixteenth
street north. Is the third property owner
to be arrested by tbe palice for neglect
ing to comply with th city ordinance
requiring the removal of snow' from
sidewalks. He was arrested last even
ing, but released on 625 ball. The com
plaint was signed by F. M. West a no
lle officer.
$50,000 IN JEWELS
TO BAIL CHAUFFEUR
(United press Leased Wire.)
New York, Jan. 16.- Coming to the
rescue of her chauffeur. Mra Victor
Herbert wife of th composer, ' gave
personal Jewelry which she said was
worth $50,000 as bond for her automo
bile driver when the latter was arrest
ed today for speeding at th rat of 20
miles an hour. .Mrs. Herbert was in
th car when th chauffeur was ar
rested. , - - . .. ; .
Salesmen Wanted.
Competent capable drygood Sales, i
men. Apply to McAlten t .McDonnell.
Monday morning 6:39 m, -
If ... I I iffljBtSsac j if W
Our
January
ItaRiige cm
Is howat its heights? Very great price reductions throughout the
store. No 'previous January such a variety of good merchandise'
or such splendid savings.; Not in years Have frugal hpusekeepers
had such a chance as is here presented.- The details are. best told
in the stored This newspaper can only hint at the good things the
sale holds. - . v : r ,
Gash
The prices we make in this sale are for the
purpose of raising money and we cannot sell on
credit at sale prices. r
Credit
Y.., ,t -V.-
Our regular prices are reasonable and we will
gladly extend credit at these prices. Everything
is plainly marked., '
Lace Curtains
v . . , ;, ... .
Corded . Arabian, Irish Point, -. Cluny;
Duchess and Brussels Net in great va
riety of designs. r
Lot 1 $1.50 to $2.50 values.. ,......f 1.45
Lot 2 $2.50 to $3.75 values......... f 2.35
Lot 3-4.00 to $5.50 values ...f3.25
Lot 4-6.00 to $8.00 values...... .f 4.50
Lot 5-4925 to $12.00 values... .....6.00
Lot 6-$12.50 to $16.00 values..;....? 8.75
Carpets
A fw patterns left of our' Saxony, Ax
minsters; regular price $1.60, lf-. " '
Cut to 51.07 the Yard ."
Sewed, laid and lined.
Body Brussels Rugs
Rcgr- $33 values, 5x12 size, cut to..9?4T5
Portieres
.... - , . i - :
Merceriied Tapestry, Veloura-and Ori?
ental Tapestry in a great number of beau
tiful, designs. , - ' " .
Lot 1 $3.50 to $5.00,values........,.?2.95
Lot 2 $5.25 to $7.00 values. ..f4;15
Lot 3 $7.25 to $9.50 values. fB.85.
Lbt 4 $10.00 to $12.50 values.... ;.fT.KO
Lot 5 $12.50 to $18.00 values.. ;.,..S0.90
Yard Drapery Goods, plain or figured
one-tntra oit tne regular price.
''
CasteelCookStoyes
Made to use wood or coal; steel
sides and steel body; lined wih
asbestos, tike a steel range. . Ex
actly like the illustration.
Challenge Sale
Prices
No. 16 Wood Stove..... 11.50
No. 16 Coal Stove. V.... .f 12,50
No. 1&-Wood Stove.... i 14.50
No. 18 Coal Stove ..flSOSO
Challenge Sale Prices
75c Wood Chairs.... ..?..... 50
$2.00 Kitchen Tables. ...1.35
$2.25 Wire Springs. .f 1.95
$3.00 Supported Springs f 1.95
$475 Special Springs ?3.95
$6.00 Steel Frame Springs ...$3.95
$8.00 Steel Frame Springs fS.OO
$10.00 Steel Frame Springs fB.OO
$2.50 Excelsior Mattresses ,: fl.50
$3.00 Soft-top Mattresses..... ....$2.15
$3.50 Cotton-top Mattresses ?2.50 i
$6.00 Cotton Combination Mattresses 84.00
$8.00 Cotton Mattresses..! ........$5.90
tinnn rnllnn Xfottrc (son
A V t . V a j.(ABa.a.x.tjo at a.'wvv C-4'-iis!ti:
$12.00 Hair Mattresses. $9.35 y
$15.00 Floss Mattresses ,.$10.00
$10.00 Kitchen Safes.......;.. .$6.50
$20.00- Extension Tables $13.00
$25.00 Buffet $18.50
$30.00 Dining Table $21.50 ;
$35.00 China Closets $24.00 y-
$40.00 Dressers $28.50
jdu.uu Parlor caDinets. .3a.UU ' '
o
'CT ' " I S'
i rV --iVA
Cut Prices ori
Heaters
SUNLIGHT HEATER above is a'
wood stove, has cast-iron top anT
bottom. We can furnish thissto,yi;
in various sizes. ,.
$10.50 Sunlight, now...v.8.50
$11.90 Sunlight noW,.r..K.,?0'90
IDEAL OAK;
HEADERS
Like the " picture, use wood or
coal. These we have only in' the
smaller si?es4-are nowf "nced;
$6.75 No. 211 Heater, now.$5.50
;$8.S0 No, 21? Hes'ter, riow.,$.T5
.. J.' ' .. .. : '. a n H V'J.
g pp
WHOLE HIDE OR
IIOIIE HIS IDEA
Senator Parrish Would Safe
guard Coyote Scalp
Bounty Law.
It Is hlda. hair and ths whole skm
with Bsnator Parrish. He believes in
noslpaj, but he believes that they should
extend from the nose to tbe tail. He
is g-oinc to -Insist that these be the di
mensions. iOns or ths big little- flshts 'of the
present leclelative' session is to be the
-battle for the enactment of a' Scalp
bounty law. Up in eastern and central
Oregon the aheep men are clamoring for
such - a - bounty,- contending; that each
year' the coyotes destroy 11,000.00
worth of sheep," Ths sheepmen are aid
ed in theif-clamof by. th "cattlemen of
the state whd would like to see a-war
of extermination started against the
wild cats and coars -of the state.
Both of these interests are supported
by tbe sportsmen of the state who ar
gue that ths coyotes, wild cats, cougars
and he rest are killing off the deer and
other game and leaving the forests de
void of desirable animal life.
As a result of the agitation, a bill is
to be introduced into the legislature
providing for a scalp bounty on these
predatory animals. Senator Parrish.
though not directly Interested in the
matter, is from the central part of tbe
state and will stand for the bounty law,
but he wants to protect tbe state
against "unscrupulous hunters who have
been, anticipating the possible passage
of a scalp bounty law, and who have
been saving up coyote and other scalps
for a long time ready to dump them
into the county clerks 'offices as soon
as the law shall have become effectives
He also wants to head off th importa
tion of -scarps from Idaho, eastern
Washington and other districts where
they can be gathered together In large
numbers and shipped to Oregon coun
ties. . . . .. t .'- rA
In order to accomplish thli Senator
Parrish -will insist that the law pro
vide that tha whole skin be .turned In
to the office of the county clerk before
bounty can be paid. . He will also in
sist that provision be made in the law
by which- the county clerks- shall sell
the pelts 'so collected and apply the
funds received from the sale to ths re
imbursement of the county, or th
state, for the expenditure of the scalp
bounty -money. .
The senator expects to secure these
amendments to the scalp bounty bill
when the measure reaches the senate
for consideration. The bill - is expect
ed to make its apeparance during ths
present week. "
FAN TAN PLAYERS
CAUGHT BY POLICE
After remodeling their den so that a
coal scuttle covered the secret exit. Chi
nese at 65 8econd street, almost adjoin
ing nh polio station, believed them
selves safe from police molestation and
opened up a little game Of fantan last
evening.-- Five officers finally found the
exit through the floor and after block
ing It raided the gams and arrested
four Chinese. , -
MUTCH ANXIOUS TO ' v'"'
: : BETUEX TO DULUTH
ma:
. nlant
ne
' Howard It Mutch, . the "young
arrested at the Swift nackinar .
last week trr Ii.itlv rnin.u
cause he is wanted In Du!utl, Minn., de-
. . .iuiuui 1U Kn oacK to 1U-
luth as soon as possible, as . he says
there Is no case against him. The Du
luth authorities wired :ihat he was
wanted for horse stealing. Because of
several blockades the officer coming
from Duluth will not be here for a week
and to hold Mutch until he arrives, a
fugitive Warrant was sworn out against
him by Coleman yesterday.
Ey glasses,? II at Metxger'a
TRY NATURE CURE
And get' permanent relief for rheuma
tlom. piles, fistula, constipation. erSrAia,
goiter, tumors, enlarged prostate, .kid
hey and bladder diseases. ' ; , -
DR.P.T.BALL?Si
i
u