Heppner gazette., July 09, 1908, Image 3

HelplHelp!
I'm Falling
Thus cried the hair. And a
kind neighbor came to the res
cue with a bottle of Ayer's
Hair Vigor. The hair was
saved! In gratitude, it grew
long and heavy, and with all
the deep, rich color of early
life. Sold in all parts of the
world for sixty years.
" About one yr aeo I loit nearly all of my
hair lollowllit! an altnvk of inenifel. 1 waa
advlaed by a friend to imo Ayer'a Hnlr VlKor.
I did so, aud at a result I now hare a beautiful
liemi of liulr." Mill. W. J. Uhowm. Meuuiu
onea FalU, Wla.
Mada by J. O. Ayer Co., Lowell, Slasa. I
Alto manuiaoturera ei
SARSAPAR1LU.
Pi U.S.
Face.
"Well," said the customer, as he pai.
the harbor and moved toward the door,
"I feel like congratulating myself on get
ting safely out of a miffhty bad scrape."
By placing himself promptly on the out
ide of the barber shop he avoided get
tine himself into a tniclUv bad serao.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application, aa they cannot reac'i ths
diseased portion of the ear. '1 lier ) la only one
way to cure deafneit, and that la by constitu
tional remedies. Deatness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lining oi the
Eustachian 'I ube. When this tubi is lnflnmeJ
you have a rumbling sound or imnerf Jet hear
ing, a id when it is entirely closed, Paafnos iH
the result, and unless the inflammation can b(!
taen out and this tube rwstored to it normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
n hp cases out of ten are cai;sed by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an Inflamed condition oi
the mucous surfaces.
We will (five One Hundred Dollars for an
cno ol reafness (caused by catHrrh) that phi
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Ture. Send for
circulars, free.
T. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O,
Bold bv Prupeists 7"c.
Ta.e Hall'B Family Fills for constipation.
Doesn't Alwuya Follow.
Because some men get over a fence
safely wiih a loaded gun It is not al
ways safe to assume that they won't
examine a mule's heels to settle a bet.
Washington Post.
THE DAISY
FLY KILLER
detrnyn tit I the
tliHH nnil i;ffir.H
comfort to ery
inmio in diniuH
nut iii, tslfiiit(
room ttnt h i ry
Iluce win-re fl in
nru t rouliU'euHiP.
(Mhhh, iient mid
will nl fiM of
hi.mrn nny'hin.
n w it liout tl-um.
Try thrim onoo and you will never 1
u nut hep liy nfn.rin, ont proj.HiJ
EAKOLD 80UJ.KB, 148 fceiiUb At-
for jJc.
, Brooklyn, K. T
St. Helen's ha!l, Portland, Or.
Resident and Day School for Girls
Catalogue on Request.
,1 4
Products
Litby's Cooked
Corned BeeS
There's a big differ
ence between just
corned beef the hind
sold in bulh and
Libby's Cooked Corned
Dee!. The difference
is in the taste, quality of
meat and natural flavor.
Every fiber of the
meat of Lib'iy's Cooked
Corned Ccel is evenly
and mildly cured,
cooked scientifically
and carefully packed in
Libby's Great While Kifchen
It forms an appetiz
ing dish, rich in food
value and makes a sum
mer meal that satisfies.
for Quick Serving:
Libby's Cooked Corn
ed Beef, cut into thin
slices. Arrange on a
E latter and garnish with
.ibby's Chow Chow.
A tempting dish for
Iuncheon,dinner,supper
Writ far frr
too k ial "
tn Make Wood
Tttmtt to Jf-X'-
Llktj's el
year fulerr,
Llbby. McNed! I
Llbky. CUctfe
I A
'"w aa m
IwMii iiir iimiIiiViiI'mbiwi'''"' 1
. J 1 CJ IF'!
5 NffjgJtsf
STATE CONTROL OF WATER.
Paper Presented at Recent Meeting
of Oregon State Grange.
Ity John H. Lswia, State Kntfinecr.
When we see the miracleg wrought
by irrigation and think, of the potential
energy of our stream as representing
thousands of acres of the most valuable
coal lands, it is no wonder that we
hesitate to challenge the statement that
the water resources of Oregon are to
day its most valuable asset. Yet our
legislators have persistently refused to
enact laws governing the use and distri
bution of this valuable commodity.
Far-sighted corporations are rapidly ac
quiring perpetual franchises to the use
of water for power development, with--out
present or possible future compen
sation to the public, from whom the
privilege is acquired.
Through the lack of a reliable record
of vested rights to the use of water,
the public has no means of ascertain
ing the location and amount of unap
propriated water which is available for
new uses. Large quantities of water
are being held without use through
actual or threatened litigation, and the
intending investor or settler moves on
to more progressive states, where water
rights can le secured by application to
the state officers, and when granted are
protected, the same as other property
fights. The holder of thesu question
able vested rights joins with the power
interests in opposing the enactment of
I any law providing for public control
' and making beneficial use the basis of
I ights to the use of water.
How Water Is Appropriated. '
Any person can acquire a water
right by simply posting a notice at the
proposed point of diversion, stating the
amount of water claimed, the intended
use, and recording a copy of the notice
at the county court house. If the wator
is to be used for irrigation purposes, a
certified copy of the notice must be
filed with the state engineer within 30
days thereafter. It makes no differ
ence if the waters of the stream are
already fully utilized at points below.
The notice can specify any amount,
even though such amount exceed the
regular flow of the stream. It may be
impossible to use the water beneficially
for the purpose as claimed, but that
makes no difference so long as construc
tion is commenced within six months.
Your title is then complete, but the
record is not completed by the filing of
proof that work has commenced. By
refiling every fix months, a water right
can be held without the performance of
any work until cnie legitimate investor
trys to secure control of the s.ime water
right. Then work must be commenced
and prosecuted with due diligence. Un
der this law one of our leading attor
neys has Btated that a one-armed man
with a shovel, employed at the intake,
ean hold a water right, indefinitely.
Thus the legitimate investor nu't first
bnv off the notiee mm, w' o has eo-
t'ributed nothing to the public welfare.
Even the payment of this blackmail
does not give him clear title to the
necessary water, for the apparent sup
ply may, perhaps, all be fully utilized
in the adjoining counties below, through
which the stream runs.
I Tn th aVisenea of atntn control the
only way for this investor te even
guess at the amount of unappropriated
water is to first measure the stream.
and then travel down the same, meas
uring the maximum capacity of esch
ditch, to ascertain how much of this
water has already been appropriated.
If the stream is a hundred or more
miles in length, this task alone would
discourage the most enthusiastic in
vestor or settler. Thea the records of
water filings, under our present laws, ;
mint also he examined to ascertain how ;
many richts have been Initiated which
may ultimately become vested and
prove prior in time to his rlpht. No
tlces claiming water, posted in thick
ets alone the banks or a stream, can-
not be found and are. therefore, of no development, which is encouraged and
value to him. The county records are protected in Wrominp. Idaho and other
of but little, if any more value. a the st'ite. is absolutely impossible in Ore
recorded claims to water invarial lv ex- gem, except under the most favorible
eeed many times the repulnr flow of , conditions. Capital will not invest in
the stream. For eTimple. the recnrils vch storage works until the state pro
of Paker cotinty show claims to the : vides the necessary administrative ma
waters of Powder river for irrigation ' ehinery for protecting stored water as
purposes amounting to over eitrhty it passes down the stream past numer
tlmea tie flood flow of this strenm at ' ous ditch diversions to the place of in
Baker City during IPOS, and the 1.145 ' tended tse.
recorded claims for all purposes ' ...
... vii i No State Protection,
amounted to over one hundred ami :
elrhtr times this flood flow. These ! Jt i "t crime in Oregon to steal
claims, therefore, cannot all be vested water. In fact, the law encourages it,
rlphte. end it is Impossible to ascertain I Ai ited above, any person can ae
from the record which, if anr. are valid. ' 1uir a wntcr riKht b.v posting a notice
or nltimntelv mnv become vested. Be- j or iPP'11: a ,tch and diverting water,
side, menv ditches have been built regardless as to the area of crops de
and water diverted without anr public stroyed at the lower end of the valley
record whatever. In a separate record I h' sucn wrongful diversion. Without
will be fonnd court decrees affecting ! tho necessary administrative machin
titles to the water of this same stream. I "r.v- flni reliable record of vested
These decrees may divide the water j rights to the use of water, it would be
emonf n m Inoritv of claimants, wlthn-.l- impossible to enforce any criminal law
ay consideration whatever of the
rights of the public in the unappro
priated waters. The county reeord thus
serves only to cloud title to unappro
priated water and discourage invest
ments. I The stream under consideration by
the Investor may flow through or bor
der on two or more eounties where wa
ter titles are equally as complicated as
described for Baker county. To ab
stract the water records of the
Deschutes river would require a jour
ney of praetically 1,000 miles, and the
examination of the worthless records
of five counties.
Under the 1905 act. all filings for
irrigation purposes were to be recorded
in the state engineer's office at Salem,
but no penaltv was provided to en
force this provision. Out of 1SR filings
in Baker county under this act, only
five were recorded at Salem. Thus
what wfts intended for a complete ree-
Gra(lr Enjorrd It.
Bonis (strujrglinir author) That last
book of mine agreeably surprised you, did
it? I am clad to hear that.
Xaggua (literary editor) Yee; I ex
pected te devote an entire evening to read
ing it. It put me to sleep In five min
utes, old fellow.
I'aaollelt Trlbnt.
"Aunt Letty," said her little nephew
from the city, "I saw a bearded lady in
a dime museum once. She was a fake,
bat you're the real thing."
ord is, therefore, of no value to the
public.
Resulting Litigation.
The conditions in California are
identical with those in Oregon. The
Commonwealth club has labored for
years to secure the enactment of mod
ern water laws, and in the proceedings
of this club we find the statement that
the. bar of California was delighted to
find in their primitive water laws such
a fruitful source of income, and did
nothing to remedy conditions. "The
statutes in question have been the
foundation of some of the large for-
f..na e Califnfnia hnt fVinan fnrtnnes
are held exclusively by the attorneys of three candle power, and considerable
of record of the misguided individuals heat, and will burn for about three
who availed themselves of the privilege Vmrs.
granted by these statutes." ! it Is reported that a student of tlit
V2?i!V$?f innon swL Electro-Technical Institute of St. Pet
sued ditch "B" and upon the sworn
evidence introduced obtained a decree ersburg named r rendinhcrj; has invent
giving it a priority of twenty cubic - ed an apparatus for exploding mines
feet of water per second. Ditch "B" by wireless telegraphy. Numerous ex
sued ditch "C" with the same result, periments already made are said to
and ditch "C" thereafter sued ditch nflve lvni:11.kal)lv Slu.(.,.ssful.
"A" Tuhotrhe.-?me TKV"dE! The apparatus is also claimed to be
from the same stream whose rights were
not determined.
Along the Walla Walla river in Ore
gon, litigation to secure a proper di
vision of the stream has been in prog
ress for about SO years, without settling
a single issue. This experience is typi
cal of manv other communities and
should serve to demonstrate the failure
of the present system of distributing
water by the courts, through injunction
proceedings.
There are approxima ely 200 pitches
diverting water from this stream in a
distance of 10 miles, for the irrigation
of some 5,000 acres. Nearly 500 per-
song or corporations have been made
parties to the latest suit, and 25 law-
yers retained to protect the various
rights. When the decree is rendered
the relative rights of the various
ditches will be known, but how will the
water be divided among them! The
pioneer irrigator knows that the eourt
cannot deny him his usual water sup-
ply, and though his right has been de-
termined for perhaps the second or
third time, theP question i. still, how
to ret this water at the time when
needed. How will he determine which
of the many ditches above is diverting
water without right, in order to bring
an injunction suit against itt
The decree is binding only on the
partiPS to the suit. . fw appropriations
can and will be mae, thus forcing new
litigation. The same conditions which
r-.routrht on the present suit still exist
and this decree, without additional leg
islation, will be of no more value in
settling conditions than former decrees.
The supreme court, by consistent de
crees, has enacted practically all the
water law of this state. To expect the
court to provide in their decrees for the
eomplieatr.1 administrative machinery
to mike water decrees efWti.ve look1!
like a eomplct" shifting of the burden
from the legislature to the courts.
ThK in the . opinion of leading water
ripht lawyers, is not possible.
One of the leading attorneys in the
Walla Walla river cae estimates thot
jthl prf.,(,r,t ,it will vtltimatelv nnst Ve
tween $20.(100 and $25,000. This enor
mous drain upon the agricultural re
source of this smill valley, for a neca-th-e
result, cannot help but retard set
tlement and discourage capital.
The purchase of a water rifjli t In
Oregon means the purchase nf a law
suit. No litigation over water rights
in this state has ever settled any issue
it nnni o-in l e mianrl
The
the
j Screes are binding upon onlv
parties to the litigation. These decrees
often serve to cumber title to the un
used waters, as the state, interested in
preserving the unappropriated waters
for future users, has not been repre-
seated in court at trial, of these eases.
Conserving Our Waters.
la the arid portion of this state the
area of irrigable land far exceeds the
regular w-ater supply. the summer
flow of these streams ean be increased
manv fold by the storage of waUr in
the mountains, and using the naturnl
chaanel to convey such water to the
pla';e of intended use. This class of
covering water, even if enacted. i
Theft of water in an arid region is
as serious a crime as destroying the
erot) of another, since it amounts to
the same thing in the end, yet this
state maintains no department having,
control of diversions from public
streams. There is no department to
which the homeseeker or investor can
write to ascertain if the water rights
claimed for constructed works are ns
represented, or whether anv unap,rn-
priated water remains in " a certain
stream. Even If unappropristed water
exists, there is no method provided by
law for acquiring elenr and undated
title to this water from the public, to
whom it belongs. ,
It requires constant htipntvn on the
part of earlv annronriators to secure
their rights. Wher the nrice of instice
exceeds the value of the water right,
the place must be abandoned.
(CONCLUDED NEXT WEJTK.)
Accepted.
"Da yon consider your nerve Is suffi
ciently stead to fit you for an airship
navigator?"
"Well, I've been ont in a canoe with a
nervous fat girl." Cleveland l'lain Deal
er. rua, DiiKra, i rv uawi.
"I will follow you to the end of the
earth!" hissed the villain In her shell-
like ear. But the clever girl fooled
him she didn't go there. Boston
Transcript I
In parts of Alaska Ih found a kind
of fish that makes a cubital candle
when It Is dried. The tail of the lisli
is stuck into u crack of a wooden table
to hold It upright, and Its nose Is
lighted, according to the Fishing Ga
zette, and it gives a good, steady litfht
suited for directing Whitehead tor
pedoes at long ranges.
At a recent meeting of the Uoyai
Society if Canada, Sir James Grant,
SI I)., presented a paper on the neu
rons and cells of the brains in their
relation to the faculty of memory, and,
after "statins; that, ns with the other
tissues of the body, so with the cells
0f tlle brain, evidence of lessening
power and activity appears with the
of vf,lrs, &M tlie very ltl.
' J
tercBting statement that the line of
present investigation demonstrates that
the electrical current through the
brain rotates its molecules to such a
d,,gree lls t0 ,,rlK.e a most notable
M( ri.sl,nsu iu tlle direetion
' B
HIrovl memory,
Everybody knows that the water oi
the Qreut Salt Lake Is very dense as
weu' as Vl,ry. Sii!ti l)Ut n).lnv wm be
Burpi.jri(.d t0 )oara th;lt t; density
rles to a remarkable degree from
LiluiT iu unit:. l fi :iiimn i;, iu icvv uiu
density was l.ll'2."j, and the percentage
by- weight of solid constituents was
m.lC, ; in l!Mi; the density had in-
creased to l.L'.Mfi, the greatest ever re-
. und pvlx.vim of so!ills
.,, . , . ,
" '1M' the densuy had ,1.-
uiinislied to 1.1X10, and the percentage
of solids to I'L'.iC'o. Of the solids in
1!X7, li'.ii" per cent was chlorin. "..VS
per cent sodium. 1.5.'! per cent sul
phate radical, per cent potassium,
0.4." per cent magnesium, and 0.H4 per
?nt calcium.
The famous Neanderthal skull found
in Switzerland in l v.V, and other sim-;
liar skulls and parts of skulls found i
elsewhere in Europe, have been re- J
garde:! as representing a distinct .
species of the human race, to which,
the name Homo Priniigenius has been,
given. Prof. W. ,1. Soilas undertakes ;
to show that there are no grounds
whatever fur regarding the Neander- ,
thai type of mafi as a separate species. !
(in the contrary, he thinks that "the'
Neanderthal race, the most remote
from us in time of which we have any
knowledge, and the Australian, the
most remote from us in sp u e, probably j
represent divergent branches of the j
same original stock." Iioctor Evdekker
remarks that this conclusion of Prof.
Sollas' accoils with the modern view
that the native Australians are low-
pr.uU' members of the Caucasian, or
Kui.,..ui st(),.ki instead of. ns at one
SUI)posod ,,,,,,,,,, (Mmie
proes. "The Veddahs of Ceylon and
jne 'PoTilas ef Celebes apparently mark
their line of march from
east."
the west to!
15
This s ti,e vory latest for the 10is
Buuuuor Kirl. She must wear a collar
gh ff
hearing, skirls that have enough ma-
terlal in them to make a gas bag for
Roy Knabenshue's airship, and a hat,
i,ig as a washtub, that requires a
courS(? j juggling to keep it balanced
P(rajn
" '
A Geurous HoH't.
Porter Emerson Browne came
Into
the ollice yesterday. lie
had been out
in the country for a week and was
very cheerful. Just as he was leaving
he said: "Oid you hear about that
man who died the other day and left
nil he had to the orphanage?"
"No," some one answered. "Ilow
mieh did he leave?''
"Twelve children.
Mr. Hrowne left, too. Everybody's ;
MairnxliiP.
one noor little flv in the bedroom
n tne morning will do more effectual
nork than a do7.en alarm chn ks. wstif J
iess ami never gets out of repair. j
'
"SUMMEU comfort:"
III
i I Jffl W V55f) m tnu aer
Woman' Wit.
An emperor of Germany besieged a.i
iMfy which belonged to fine of his re
bellious noblemen. After the slee had
lasted for a long time the emperor de
termined to take It by storm and to de
stroy all It contained by fire and sword.
He did not, however, wish to Injure'
the defenseless women; therefore, he
sent a proclamation info the town, say
itig that all the women might leave
the place unhurt and carry with them
whatever they held most precious. The
nobleman's wife Instantly decided to
take her husband, and the other women
followed her example. They soon is
sued from the city gate in a long pro
cession, each one with her husband on
her shoulders. The emperor was so
much struck with the noble conduct of
the women that he spared all ; even the
city itself was left untouched.
Mothers will find Mrs. Window's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use for their eh Ac n
iaricg the teething period.
A Bit Different.
Towne There's one thing about my
wife. She makes up her mind if she
can't afford a thing that she doesn't
need It.
Browne Something like my .wife,
only she buys It lirst and makes up her
mind afterward. Philadelphia Press.
CITO ;,ns' Pance and rU Nervous Dl"asee
II I O permanontly cured by Ir. Kline's Great
Aervn r.3toror. Knd for FREE ?2 trial bottle end
realise. Dr. XI. ILiCiln.-, Ld.. HI Arch bu, l'klla.,Pa,
Palnfnl Iiliqnrlte.
The royal eourt of France used to be
n preat place for etiquette. Louis XIV.
once cuught a severe cold owing to
the fact that on his arising from his
bed one cold morning the lord of the
chamber, whose duty it was to hand
him his shirt, happened to be absent.
Not one of the numerous courtiers
present had the courage lo transgress
etiquette by banding the garment to
the shivering monarch. London Scrap
Book.
To brcal in New Shoes.
Always shake in Allen's Foot-Hase, a powder,
(t curee hot, sweating, aching, swollen feet.
L'lires corns, inirowing nails and bunions. At
ill druggists and shoe stores, 2"c. D.mt accept
mv substitute. Sample mai :cd FREE. Address
Allen S. Oimsled, Le Koy.X. Y.
He Warn Practical.
"Young man, you write a good d;'ui
of poetry to my daughter."
"Yes. sir."
"It takes a practical man to sup
port a wife."
"Well, it's this way. I have to write
her an occasional letter, and I'm sc
busy at the office that I just copy the
poetry to till in."
The explanation was satisfactory.
Exchange.
Tru uMe.
Nan So yoa like Archie, do you? 1
alwavs thought him just the least hi'
effeminate.
Tan Well, he's certainly a good deal
more ladvlike than you are.
WHEN YOU GOME TO PORTUh'D
ARRANGE TO STOP AT
THE CORNELIUS
PARK AND ALDEK STS.
A New and Modern European Hotel. caterinK
particularly to State people. A refined place for
ladie visitinsr the city, clo-e to the chopping
center. F.ate-s reasonable. Free Bus.
N. K.. CLARXE, (late of Porflard Hotel) Mgr.
BORAX FOR FRESH MEATS
Fresh meats, dusted over with pow-
cieied borax (which is now prepared oi
extreme fineness and purity and white
as snow) and rubbed in as vou would
pepper and tall, will keen fresh much
longer. All that is required is to w ah
the meat before cooking.
KEEPS POULTRY SWEET
Dead gMnie, poultry, etc.. can le
kept sweet for weeks by rubbing them ,
wrell with powdered borax under the
wings, legs, tail and placing a little in
the mouth of the bird.
1 ocm! H.i'iitp wnnte.l. Write for rronpy imtkiu.? plan
Tlie Feline Propensity.
"How does Mrs. Sleigh get on in the
club:"
"Oh. she always conies up to the
scratch."
"Of course she does. The cat I"
Baltimore American.
The Kind Yott llavo Always IJouglit has borne the signa
ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and litis been made under his
personal supervision for over HO years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterlcits, Imitations and
tTust-n-pood" are but Experiments, nnd endanger tlie
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is n harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, lrops and Soothing1 Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, 3Iorphino nor other .Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishncss. It cures Diarrluviv and 'Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
ami Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's Panacea The .Mother's Friend,
Tlie Kind You Hare Always Bought
Bears the
In Use For Over 30 Years.
thi emr.uK eoMMtnv. tt win STKcrr. an voam citt.
rPPf I I l. ,11. I JAWI .IIHMII
Truth
and Quality
apppal to the Well-Informed in every
walk of life and are essential to per
manent success and creditable stand
ing. Accordingly, It is not claimed
that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna is the only remedy of known
value, but one of many reasons why
it is the best of personal and family
larflth'es Is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the Internal
organs on which It acts without any
debilitating after effects and without
having to increase the quantity from
time to time.
It acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as a laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all
objectionable substances. To get its
beneficial effects always purchase the
genuine manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for
sale by all leading druggists.
Onlj Mii'bl Air at Mllhl.
speaking of Florence Nightingale
and her eiTorls to keep the world
healthy, it seems pertinent to make
special mention of her mission in be
half of the open window at night. In
the early years ef her labors much un
intelligent opposition, to this method of
ventilation because of the supposed
harinfulness of the night air was ex
pressed, but Miss Nightingale had one
stock argument iu support of her posi
tion, it beiug the question. "What air
shall we breathe at night but night
air?" It was unanswerable from her
opponents' point (f view, even If it
did not always convert them, but it did
lead a countless number into saner
ways of living and along the way to
the present methods of treating tuber
culosis. Cc ston Transcript.
More Trouble for Johnny.
"No." explained Mrs. Lapsling, "Johnny
says he wasn't bitten by the dog, but I'm
not going to take any chances. 1 shall
have h'ru expurgated juxt as soon as I can
p-t him to the doctor's." Chicago Trib
une. "THE SCOOOL OF QUALITY"
Better each year, and larrer. We now
have two floors 6 x 100 feet. Thorough
work tells the story. It counts in the
end, and we admittedly lead in this re.
s-pect. Get our catalogue, penwork, etc.,
then judge for yourself as to quality.
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL.D.. I'rincipal
Tanth and Morrison Portland, Oregon
C. Gee Wo
Tbo wt'M known reliable
CHINESE
Root and Herb
DOCTOR
r m.'ido n life pfddy of
He'X.ft -r'- 1,1,1 sur,i l't i.n,l in thai
'.SS"--"$'r.-(.T n.'ii.iv li..cvfrp-l laul is civ.
iV2'fm:-- A, ? ix " t lie vorld ha- wouder-
No Mjrcury, Po:sons or Drugs Used - He Cures
Without Oner.v;oti, r Without t:ie Aid of a Knife
Jut i-imran.-i'i tn i itro lnli.rih. Asthma, Lunff.
:nn -u. l.n-. l..;:i'v ! -O'.blt -:ii.o MiinliOOu.
omul 1 v enkri. an? A : i hnhic iJit r,.,
a suk:: caicep. cuke
Just Received fro.-ii Pei-.i-.s-. t.:iina Safe, Sure
end Uelio.'.ilc.
IF YOr ATIK Al l KTI.'i OVT PFXAY.
hHjLid Aim uaKc. fjsot's.
COA'SULTA'I'ION PiiEG
tf vou canr.ot cp.ll. write fcr rop Ion blnnk and olrott
Inr. J-.H-tii ti I r r-r-! iu an- it.
TKK C. JKK VU KIM SEJ!Kr.i'. lKE(X.-.
162 1- i'irst b... Cor Mprri.-u.. i'ortiund, Oregoc
l ltiise Ait'tiMou 1 hie 1'r.j pr.
rllU
No. 2303
1TT1I E writing: to adTertiaem please
V meniicn tltis pier.
Signature of