.-fcTSJOrfO lNDEPENDEM
Eii'i- eat in tha poitotBo at H U abor )r.
M aecoud-cl msu waiwr
Subacription. in advance, V ,LU?
H:..8BOE FUBLISUlNO CO., Prop,
' p. M. C. OA.ULT. Editor.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1900.
SUlfBVILDISa.
Ou the outside, tula week, 1 pro
duced Iroin ths Scientific American
an arilcWj oo the poorness of ship
building In the United States, which
takes a aomewhat gloomy view of
tut Industry. It I true that not
many ships are building for the for
eign trade, but our ship yarda are
fairly busy with orders for camera
that are so go on coaating routee.
And the money of our capitalists i
going Into foreign ships which our
laws will not permit to be sailed
under our register, hence our govern
ment does not gel credit for them.
Hut a recent news paragraph states
that ship building in foreign yards. is
not very active. If ahipe are aot
building anywhere, the fact must be
Interpreted that the carrying of mer
chandise is not brink or rather that
there are already enough ships to do
the business of the world. This is
indicated by the low freight rates
now prevailing. In 1899 and 1900
. freights were high, .there was much
buxineiM caused by the Spanish
American, the Bier and the Chinese
wars, so that in 1901, sblpbulldii g,as
pointed out In the article above men
lioned, was most active. An over
" supply was produced, and time must
lie allowed for the demand to over
take the supply.
We naturally look for dullness in
that Industry. Capital will not
Invent in what does not promise a
profit as liberal a some other Indus
tries. Does not the Seientiflo Ameri
can blunder In suggesting its remedy,
a ship subsidy? A subsidy will eke
out the profits of a voyage, but is not
really a healthy way of getting gain.
The older way of stimulation is
prefrrablp, discriminating dulien.
That is the plan suggested by the
uniio'iitl republican convention that
;iuU i.f the matter. It was Individ
ual nMi-ii.m tliat changed tho plan.
i li if in another reason why Ainer
leu :,.'' hx4 n iuvesied in ship
bu. .- fix fon-ign trade. Moue.v
- hi- KOur iuto other transportation
piiij'cts. IUilroad building has ab
s Ttied vast sums. Practically five
traus-continentnl lines have beeu
nuilt within the boundaries of the
United States. The profits seemed to
justify the building at the lime they
were projected, so the money went
Into roada instead of ship. . y may
be urged that now the roads are
built, ships might be taken in hand.
But there la a new class of roads that
will continue to use money suburb
an electric lines. We do not note the
activity in this state jet, but In the
Atlantic states many lines requiring
millions are projected. Money will
continue to go Into Internal Improve
ments rather than Investments in
ships for transoceanic traffic So the
gloom of the Hcientie American hides
not the comely scenery of American
prosperity, and its suggestion of a
remedy appears really objectionable.
Some say that Roosevelt's adminis
tration has snubbod and rejected
Oen.Mlles. The democrats of Mass
achusetts now talk of rnnning him
this year for Governor and present
ing him next year for dimocratlc
candidate for President. Verily that
party Is fond of old rejected things.
-
SEW PORT BEACH
Wm, Kleeman aged 22 or 23, son
of Otto Kleeman, Kast Portland,
was drowned at Nye Creek Beach
Newport, August 21, at 10 :30 o'clock
in the forenoon.
Kleeman was not an expert swim'
mor, his experience having been
confined to swimming pools in Port
land, lie had arrived oo the beacL
ouly the evening before with bla
mother and sister, and was totally
unacqaaioted with surf bathing,
There were a hundred or mora
bathers in the water that morninc
acd he asked permission of a knot of
young men to jiin them In a daah
into the surf. They went out and
came in. He asked to go out again,
they did not care to, but being im
portuned, went, they came la safely
The request to go the third time waa
refused, where upon Kleeman went
alono. lie soon got Into deep water
and in a dangerous place. lie called
for help whereupon, II. C. Rtkel,
Oregon City, C. C. Spencer, Willam
ette Pulp A Paper 0. logger, Oregon
City, Prof. Hurdon, State University,
Eugene, and A-wel Huih, grandn
of A. Iij-h, Uinker, Salem, went to
his rescue. lUkel reached blm first
and got hold of him, but the drown
ing man caught his reacuier about
the neck and pulled him under the
wat-r, Hjh gtt hold of the sinking
men, pulled them to the top, and
helped R .kel breakaway. Speucer
waa In I ha atrnL'ala and waa nolln.i
.....
under, but bbjng at home i the
water had no difficulty treaktug
away. Rtkel was strangling, ami
called to bla friend Spencer fur hefp.
Spencer weut to blm aud looK tiiui
toward tl) beach till they could
touch bottom and thereby has a life
to his credit. In the meantime little
Carl Huston, son of lion. S. B.
Huston of Hillsboro with a presence
of mind worthy an old veteran ran
to the bath bouse a hundred yard
away where he had the day before
seen a small coil of rope. It was still
there. He, without much ceremony
grasped it aid ran to the beach, will
ing bands ran with an end Into the
surf. After eetling IUkel into
shallow water Spencer took tho rope
and started for Burdon and Bush
who were yet with the exhausted
man. The rope waa too short by
twenty feet. Burdon, realising grea'
exhaustion, saw that he must use L if
remaining strength for saving him
self. The next roller separated young
Kleeman from Bu-h who reluctantly
turned landward, being the last to
leave. The drowned man was set n
no more until the HfelwH body was
found next morninpr.
With the buoyancy of youth, wi'h
spirits that sparkled with the bright
ness of the diamonds which he set In
ring and brochure and with the
strength of early manhood, young
Kleeman undertook more than be
could perform. He paidjthe penalty
and leaves anguish with his mother
and a consuming sorrow with his
father.
Incidents were the experiences of
Hon. 8. B. Huston, Hillsboro, and
A. B. Thomas, Forest Urove. Hus
ton had the shore end of the rope
following out the others Jumping
through the breakers till he readied
a point where he could not touch
bottom. He knew that the rope
would be of little worth without
land attachment, and stopped for the
end of a second rope that he saw
coming. The line in his band up to
this time had been loose, but uht
then it suddenly tlghlend and drag
ged him through a breaker. Taken
unawares he got a big drink of salt
water. In the trough where he found
himself be got the end of the second
line and was so intent on tying the
two he paid no attention to a second
roller until he tightened the knot
when he glanced up, an: saw what
eemed to him a wall of water a
hitfh as a bouse. It broke over hiro
and he got another drink of watei.
When Mr. Huston came on top lie
saw the drowning man no more. The
party sorrowfully turned shoreward
to meet the stricken mother who had
soe'i their defeat and the disappear
ance ol her loved son beneath the
cruel waves of ocean.
Mr. Thomas' experience was follow
ing out the line to the place of dan
ger and of possible rescue. In the
race through the breakers he passed
many younger men. The display ol
energy and skill was not to be re
warded.
In the afternoon a crow of tilx
men In a boat came up from the life
saving station and made a search for
the body, but without success. The
water waa too high. Extreme low
water occurred next morning at about
five o'clocx. By threi o'clock search
ers were oat but It was reserved for
D. M. C. Qault, Hillsboro to find the
body in a poor on the shore side of
the furthest-out low ledge of rock.
The remains of the young man were
calmly resting in about two feet ol
water face down and arms folded
across the breast. Hon. W. N. Bar
rett, Hillsboro, was near by and call
ed, soon others came when the body
waa lifted out, taken to Newport, one
and a half miles distant, and deliv
ered to the boy's lather who had ar
rived the night before on a special
engine from Albany, where be had
gone on the regular train that leaves
Portland at four o'clock p. m.
A wild story gained currency at
Nye Creek that $1,000 reward had
been offered and paid for the recovery
of the body. This is not true. . No
rewsrd was offered, and it would not
have been accepted bad payment
been tendered. The men who de
livered the' body to the father did
only what one neighbor should do
for another and what was their glad
duty.
The beach loiterers at Nye Creek,
Newport, had a rare Intellectual treat
last Monday morning. Shortly alter
nine o'clock. Geologist Thos. Condon,
of the 8tate University, with a few
chosen friends, were walking on the
beach at the mouth of Nye Creek,
when he got to talking of the forma
tions of the bluff overlooking them.
First one and then another joined Ihp
group till an audience of 73 gathered
about the old veteran lecturer. He
talked for two hours and llluwrateil
bla remarks with the examples aUut
him. To get these illustrations lie
moved from bluff to bluff ui til a
mile had been passed. Few lecturers
have a platform so Urge. Tho tliree
ocean beaches which Ibis const has
had were pointtd out and the pres
ence of logs that stick out from the
base of the bluff CO feet high, was
explained.
The tides th Is week have been hot h
high and low. Low water occurred
Sa'urdsy morning, but the hiirh was
not lid noon last Monday. Ordiuar-
I y hitfh wa.er attracts but little
attention, but the tide of Monday
was noticed here because a luckless
ltshennau allowed himself to be
caught on a rock and Imprisoned for
six hours In a drenching rain tha
Ml that afternoon. He had oppor
tunity to see which water la the wot-
est, the d.tshlngs from the sea or the
gerit'e dews from the t ky.
The tide of summer visitors ha
turned and the exodu Is rapid. The
local agent at Newport knows this
beat of anyone. Home thought to
imver hinl up witi baggage on Sun.
dsy and Monday Is-t He had It
checked and ready for the boat by
eleven o'clock MonJny, 192 separate
piece. The boat could not take it at
one trip, aud it will not be surprising
if some caiuf era shall be receiving
haggsge several days after they reach
home. - j
While there have been more visi
tors here than ever before, the num
ber of new cottages built baa not
kept ps.ee with the crowd. Only four
new cottages have tieea built fjr this
season, and otis of these is of cheap
est construction. Next year will see
greater activity, however. . Several
naked lots have been purchased" by
outsiders who plan to build for next
summer's occupancy. Among them
Is our neighbor, A. B. Thomas ol
Forest drove. The land owners here
are qui to auxious to sell and have
houses built, for the more permanent
visitors they can secure, the more
popular the resort will become.
There are other ways this can be
done moro effectively. A dollar is a
big price for transferring a trunk
from Newport to Nye Creek,
and an open barge alongside
a small tug boat shoulii be replaced
by something better. The bath
houses ought to have had a sufficient
length of line for rescue work. Six
hundred feet of line hat beeu placed
on a reel erected on the beach bj
campers. It is understood that on
of the merchants of Newport
bought the rope.
THERE IS A KEXEUY.
The growing spirit of anarchy so
plainly manifested by recourse to
mob law on smaller and still smaller
provncatlon, Is too serious a matter
to admit of other than serious con
sideration.
Every utterance of the press should
he a rebuke to mob rule. One may
treat the lyncher with severity, with
palliating in any sense the crime of
his victim. The Oregonian has
chosen to be whimsical in its utter
ances concerning this question, and
ti has numerous disciples among the
papers of the state that have a habit
of grasping momentous questions
ith a prolound superficiality.
The Salem Journal relieves Itself
of this bit ol wisdom:
"There is one remedy for mob law
and only I ne. If there is uo crime
here will be no punishment. Let
the fiends astassin abstain, and there
will be no mob to restrain." Why
pause here? Why not proceed with
this equally radiant Intellectual ob
servation: Remove tamptatlon to
commit crime, and there will be no
criminals?
There is a remedy for mob law.
In a recent discussion of the "Rela
tion or the Law to the Mob Spirit,"
Chief Justice Loree, of Deleware,
said:
"One cure for mob law unquestion
ably is the fearlessness in defense of
the accused by his keeper.
"Outside of violence, the remedy
in my judgment, is that the people
shall be taugh in season and out o!
season that our safety as a peot le
lies in Implicit obedience to the law.
This should be taught in our public
schools by the press and by the pul
pit and the forum.
Anarchy lurks under the p'etd.
in garb of liberty and the assassin
cloths himself as a defender of
human rights. Lawlessness is our
danger. Rsverence of the law aud
obedience to her mandates Is our
safety, A strong masterful seuliment
of such obedience to law Is a sure
cure fur mobs." Corvallls Gazette.
STATE PRESS
An Oregon editor was envlted "out
to dinner." In his writing of the
affair he concludes by f-ayint? "the
editor wore his SunJay, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day, Saturday suit and was sick all
next day." He might have-omitted
this sentence. His brethern of the
press would ', have known It, and
there are certain professional secrets
that are humiiating when made
public.
One f tJn mrst dlsconsoUtd
figures to be found In the world
these summer dayp, declares the
Indianapolis Journal, Is H e youth
ful clerk rt turning from the two1
weeks sojourn at the summer hotel.!
He raved np his money all year to
bssk in this t leasant atmosphere
of Idleness, v. her there are oodles'
or women and (rlrln, very few men, !
a ifiod dsncing Door and fair mnslc. !
ami opportunity to make iempor
ry arqualotam-e with 'swell people" '
When it is all over, his savings'
spent, and be returns to the hum
drum of work with the women be I
Ay
ers
Why 1 it that Ayer's Hair
Vigor does so many remark
able things? Because it is a
hair food. It feeds the hair,
puts new life into it. The hair
Hair Vigor
cannot keep from growing.
And gradually all the dark,
rich color of early life comes
5'
back to gray hair.
- Wh. tnl D..S ajar! lllr Minr n.
Mir M abuut ftll gnt? out Uiw it - a ih a
m-n ia-k. and tMi-c a. I con'.l w .11."
l 00 a bottl.
411 ririH'vxt.
for
Gray Hair!
has met and danced with wi'l iml
know him from Adam's off ox when
they pass him on the street, It pro
bably occurs to I ini to wonder
whether or-not his li'tle liieg Iihh
been worth what It cost hiiu. New
berg Graphic.
Sixty-five members of tho nexi
United States Senate are lawers, one
is a civil uiglneer, two are doctorr
and the others bankers, miners, busi
ness men and politicians. The aver
age age is fifty-six. Senator 1'ctttif
of Texsw, the ynuii-er-t, is forty.
Twenty-five members rought in tin-'
I'ivil w r. Of college graduates tin r
sre ufiy five. Stveii ineuatx rs of the
Senate were bom in other countries.
Newberg Graphic.
10KKST GROVE HEMS.
Mrs. W. P. Via, Stella Via, Mrs.
Geo. Sloan, Marie Bblshaw, Dr. and
Mrs. Chis. Utiles have returned from
Newport.
Harry VVescot and some Portland
frieids have gone to the Const Moun
tains on a hunting trip.
Miss Mary Tichouor a former stud
ent of Pacific University has btn
visiting friends in the Grove for
several days. She will teach In the
Claskaniue public school the coming
year.
Qiiiea number of Grove people
went to Portland Monday so that the
children (?) could see the circus.
James Martin an old anil highly
respected citisan of Gales Creek died
Monday after a short illness.
The tempennce wv.s that sweep
overh! Grove on July 1th has sub
sided and the blind tiger is doing
business at the old stsnd.
While digging pototoos ou Mar
quam hill near Portland last week,
indeed within the limit of greater
Portland, the laborers unearthed
several pelcea of float quartz that are
rich in gold, silver and copper. An
assay was made by J. II. Fisk w hich
excites that metalurglst. He pro
poses to at once put miners to work
prospecting for the ledge. Chickens
have been picking up gold nuggets
on that range of hills for years and a
rich mine may be there, but pros
pectors must remember that quarts
specimens have been brough to Port
land by returning miners. Sntted
diggings are not unknown and while
these bits of quartz may nut have
been purposely dropped in That
potato patch but they may have been
lnnocenty planted. Many things
may be done within 60 years.
lion's THIS?
W offer One Hum! re-1 Dollar llewnnt
for any ca-eof catarrh f at cannot t cur
el by Hull's aurrli Curt.
Y, i. CHKKY A Co., Prop.. Toledo. O.
W, the undsraia-iied, hjva known F. i.
Cheney for the laat li ye n, ami believe
lii.u perfectly honorable in all taainraa
tranaaetluna, and niianriaiiy auie to carry
out any o .ligation made by their linn.
West f Truai. Wholesale llrui.-ts, To
ledo, CI., Wauling;, Kinnan A Marvin,
Whole ie DrueKinta, Toledo, O
Hab's Catarrh Cure i taken internally,
acting directly apon the blood and mu
eou aurface of the ayatein. Testimon
ial ent free. Price 75c per bottle. fcoM
by a I drugiat.
Kali's Family Pill a- the beat,
HUMXONN
IH TIIK ClRlTlT COURT OP THK STATE OK
Orrgri, for Wuhlnrtnn Notinty.
ollk fuel.! lUyuain, rialntiff,
.
Ir lUrnam. lVfetvlant
To Ira Haynam, Ui almr named rkfendanl:
In lha name or tha nut nf Oregon:
You are hereby re.nlret1 to apfwar and anw?r
tha complaint fired twain it you In the afv
entitled Court and miU on or rf--re the hutt
of tha time preaenbed In the onlef ft pnhilie
lion of thla tummotift, lo-wil: on or before (lie
eipiratlon of aix wet kit nrTt, from and aner the
ftaieof Unit publication of thta mtninoti: the
tin publication thereof belne on Aoriih T. 11.
and ft Ton fail to ai peer and aower, for waul
thereof the pUtntitr will apply to the ort f .r
the relisrf demanded lu tier complaint, to-wil
that the marriage eontran now exininti SetnctM,
plmmlrf and defendant re tloled: that plaint
iff may reaume her former name, clue Karhel
Cornel It., and ft ewch other and further relief
aa in the Court may appear etjiiUai'le.
Thia itintmonfl la terred npon ton hT pnMli-a
tktn by order of Hon. K A. Rood. County J 'nine
of ahinsTion Cuanty. Oreftvn, a htrh order miut
made at HilUboro, Oregon. Ausuit ih. la.
13 It AUoroey for I lainti'tf
NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY
.... DEALERS IN .'. . .
Mitchel Buggies, Beeline Buggies, Hacks
. Wagons, Harness, Whips and Robes.
All kinds of Airrioul
tural aud farm Imple
ments; (Jranito and
rin ware, Pocket Cut
lery, Oils and 1'aints,
Nails and Pumps.
MONARCH OF THE ROAD
HILLSBORO -
r - a sjasj aanSB
OREGON'S
BLUE RIBBON
State Fair
SALEM
SEPTEMBER 14-19. 1903
Tlie (iroiilfHt Kiixmitioii mid Livs
ISlut'k r-liuw (ill 1 1 io
I'lK'ilicCoii't
lliyli Chisd linring every ufturnoou
$ia,ooo CASH PREMIUMS
oil Live MiM-k anil t-'urm
1'rixlintn
All cxliiliitu liiiuleil fieo over tlu
Southern I'ltiMtic
litJiKed truii.pnrtaticin ratt- on
all linos
Live Stock Auction Sale
lifM in c .n hoc t ion illi Fair
Fine camping (t round free and re
tlucet rules on cam ixm' tick
et, i'omu anil hring
yoiirfiiinilies. For fur.
ihor indirnintion,
wrile to
!
M. D. WISDOM, Secretary.
Portland. Oregon
(U AR1 UVS SALE.
Notice is licrcly rIv(ii (hat tha underlrnc1,
ainnliatn of the pern and estate of 4'harlea (i.
s;ih, a minor, by virtu of an or-ler and dre0
of the County Court of Washington County,
OrecoD. mmle an antcred on Jury ,!. lu:i, duly
authorutiiu: br to poll the realentatt herelnarter
particularly deM-nbl, will, on Heptcmbvr 14,
liH:), at the hour of 10 o'clock of ald day, at
the Muth door ot tha Court lioune In Ilillftboro,
ore eon, duly oiTer at nuplic nale to the htthext
bMdur, ftrr CAh tu haad, the tollowina JewrllKd
real exiata belonging to Charlci G, Seth, a minor,
tow it: -
An undivided one third Inierert In and to the
ffllowititr dcwTibed tract of real ea lata In Wasti
lueton County, Oregon:
iWKinnhiB at a point on the north line of the
D. 1.. C. of Cbnstmu llritlefartuer tid wile.
IJ.To chain ea-! of the north went prnr of anM
olaini, and runninir thence eart on ihe nonh
line of "aiil claim to the norlluimt corner ttijrixf;
thenre Mtiith on tlie eaM line of nul claim to
Ll.a Hitheat corner thereof: thence w ent on the
oiith line of wild claim Ui a point north M dn.
;t' went 2.S. so rliatiii from the quarter aectiou
corner between aectton 3;! and :tt, T. 1 B. II. 4
W. of the Willamette Meridian, and rtiiininaT
thence north cloilna to the placa ot lrgiu
DinT, oontfliiiini; 'J4-Vtii a'iea.
Louvuyaiire to b at the titp?nse of the pur
chaser. haie-t at Hflltboro, Oregon, thli 22nd day of
July, iwn.
CATIIARINK 8. f, McLKOn,
Qnardian of the t'ernm and Kwutteof Charlea G.
eih, a iniiuf. U lj j
X0U E0F ADniMSI IUTOirS 84LK
HaTATi: OK AllOiiS r 8C!IALLKHN(d.
oeufC'l: Notlt e is hon by privtn thni pur
aitiint to .in onli-r ol the Couiity Court of
Mnltmmiuh Coniitr, Drcgon. tiulv mude
mitt eni.-rt-l o'i the Sth J..y of Julv,
tl.c uii'lcriiifi!. J. 1 I'inlpy. aa nJiuitiia
trator of Paul eMitte, wi'l, front and al"lT
the Mil tiay cf Anowt l'.i J, ollrr fur ;i lo
ami proceed to ivU at pHvjite on the
prftitiM, to the hiaflieat MdiltT tor cmli,
oibpTt tO roiihrniiition "f paid County
Co'irt, nil of uiit CHtnle'a rint title and
tf refrt ii ami t nil tliu rt.ii property Ik?
I'MiirniK to rail t-Htutn. mid HitimtcJ in
Wa"hiti;!o i ounty. State ot'Oretrmt. and
dMnH.-il :i f'lb:
t'omii.eiitvnsr ut point?'! ft't North of
the S.un hrt-eit ftirtn-r ot iVter H.iltnr'a ten
.ice tru t on the J'nnniioii J.und t'iuiiii of
W. W. (rah.iru in ivtlofi one. Township
toH.utli, lC;inc'ouc Wotofthe Willrt
mi'ttt Mt ri lian, thenca North rxj
Take Laxative Bromo ftuinine Tablets, js
Seven Mffiioa) botes sold In (Mist 13 months. This SiJiatlire.
THE
ti
ii
- STii
1
ScJjLw
"VfJt-T..
--31
THE MITCHELL WAGON
Tlo host possible lvaifon that can he
built. The materials are well si asoueit
having been bought the years ahead of
requirements.
Their splendid reputation ail over the
country the 'ort Invest in particular
-,1 ..... A A , A. - A AM. A
-i-i8 uciiioiisiraies
MITCHELL WAGONS ARE THE BEST
LEGAL CAP
At t lie lIiLLsitoao Indkpkxiknt
ofllco will ho found a largo stock
of Mignonette Pure Linen Legal
Cap paper.
Tine Job Priniiitd and Stationary of all Hinds.
DEADLY NARCOTICS
Any hom-at, inlellion t iliucBi8t or pliysician will tol you that nan-otic poixonn
aifcli a opium, iiofilwne, deadly nili tahailo or Conine anj mercury oro and have
ueen since me jwrK A- es lined in all filo Sleilicine. and thnt ncli mediation
reully perjwtuate 1'ile. ' Vitus Pile cure is not a relic of the Dark At?eB, hence
contain no nan-otic or nieicnrr, $5000 Keward if u trace o( any narcotic or mer.
cury can lie foudd in Vernif. All others contn'n n.ircotiia or mcrcurv. Ueny it if
i you dare niosHlmckg. 50 Reward if Vern fnila to cure any cae of' Piles. Wornt
1 cured with one Ihix of Verus. Over 10,000 permanent cures in five yearg
Sojil in Hillsboro by the Twentieth Century (Store:
j The Hillsboro Pharmacy,
BICYCLE HOSPITAL
Ramblm, OlolKHmerican and Itlonarcbs
Complete Line of Bicycle Sundries
Call anJ$ce my Hew qihecls
, F. R. DAILEY,
If you buy
IT'S ALL.mailT
WEI SELL 03STL"X"
GOOD
-A-IISriD STRIVE TO PLEASE
more nr lnw to the North wet comer of Ts Cure a ( old III One la.
a.iid IVter Halter land; tlience Weal
's rol; theiice Scmtli j4' roda; thence Tnks Laxative nroinn (Juininn
,1,;"';. aerV:" " f bKiUn",K Tablet. All druulais refund the
l ateil and lirat lutillahed Jiilyiwa money If it fail" to cure. K W.
Adminiatrutor or th eatate of' Auk:"'" fJr"e's ai(tni re li on l-acli Imx. '','.
Hrhiillehn, deci-awd. Addrc No. ail
Third btrert I'urllan.l, Uri'Kon.
- -tt - - wmtii.
i,l,,i, Thl..i. ..I. "'" repieei.tall lo tiny clljr an.l
ACkrr a lyspepla Tatlleta are Mil mwn In ll,i..l.e u .r,ni r l.n.in.. nur
on a popihre guarantee. Cum tieart-hun orotiilnn l an if4ioiil on hiicI ollem in a
ruining ot the fnnrl, dihtreaa after ratiliK o '' ""aM. honwi nt ny. with rrlmnrn, not
any form ot tlyatiepaia. tine Utile Utlili I'1" r nwiili- No -nv..in i,r
rieainiiiie.lia relief. ela, and Mi CI l 'J!E'l,1!,f,',, lV
T-i llrlla Urn. hi. n i.if Art.lrem llh mam p. i -. n. I u. l.-i A
t t
- at....,..-..-,. i?.i.w
COOKING
AND
HEATING
-J i yj v r.o
me inci uiai
OREGON
LCCAL CAP
it af
GOODS
Cure Grip
In Two Days,
StJyr
on every
box. 25c,