The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917, August 12, 1904, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Santiam news., August 12, 1904, Image 2

Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR

About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1904)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (1.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textà.'ke kantiani Jlewä. t» G »> POLITICALLY INDEPENDENT. Knteted ;»t the po-fofiiceat *»io, <»retto», an ciaM mail ».alter. oobc I I M’BLiAHJiD JMfKW JKIpAY MY D. C. HJÜMPWKIfiY . K DI TOM A A D PMOPRIKTOR. One yeur In Sdvanoe .. lüouth» liv advance Three “ »1-50 .75 .M «'«rd of Thanks........... ... ... 50c l.ocnl advertper line )>er itMue.........5c M plsplay advertising uatMAoa application, Alladwrl-teeiiirtitM will be run nn'il ordered discontinued. Tne Ijnlle-I C' rpmf; JIounluinc,er »ays In a Jew aavs threshing inn- fhine» will,tiegiq funning h . u J will gtaty ip.liiMiJii}? put the biggest crop pf Wheal twvesjftd in Wasco county, ( the wheat tyllj ^neyally, fye .number one and. tne yield will be-above the average. J ah r T|—7^—< VS *" prospe.-Uo 4qqJfton jaunty,. ou» along Butte ilpjflDjg the Southern Pacific at p^ueaf Redford, the other from Jacksonville. ,tq tfte Blue Ledge ijnipea. j J eponty was settled early in Oregon’s h tat pry and its people aro prptiperous, but it i.i not one quarter developed yet. , Some people ar« going out of the (tattle busipe^„pp)v because they t^ink thpre is more money in other ijnes. Thia js a, grave mistake, as there is nodine of businetw bnt has ijts ups aod^^owns. apd. the periods of depression, ip the live stock businoss are. Jess, in euiuher and shorter in duration than in n.ost anjt, oth?r, . business. We have |>oiOje<l out.cnauy ti i.es that there £ypf-product|pu in the live tttoclp (>uidnejyi,but ,certain conditions i]aye!i^y,ltfeud^ncy to lower the t$ef|tJii)t cannot exist any U** The pountry is ’,eWj!,Wi'Pa.Qri?f jbeef„»ach year, and somebody must supply It. The time tp, stay, ^yith. «, b^lness is when everybody else is quitting It— Aural Spirit. into childish hands mephitic and erotic intent medicine advertiae- mecta so lurid that they would make LabelHls blush and Balzac .dpattoy ‘‘Droll Stories" out of sheer chagrin. A few papers are lar sighted enough to refuse such ad vertising. and they are building up an enormous home circulation and wielding a wholesome lnfluence.hut the average paper can’t deny itcelf the money the vile stuff brings in. If it chooses to Jo so the post office department can choke off thegbusi- nesa in a week. n ¡S A MATTER OF HEALTH County Court. Roads an<l highway« H li Moyer.......... JT McNeill........ Clarence Hoover. Truman Robinette . J M Rector.. Elmer Taylor.. )¥. A Gibion... Sawyer Bros.., John Bresler... Guy Thompson Charles Kirk.. Calapooia Lumber Co C E Tyler................... A Ayers................ ,,, A F McCully A Soh. Charles Kirk. L Brock.......... 8 W Ross........ Pearl & Weber Mrs Ap’Fcgley. Glen McFarland M C Carolin P F Stone.. T C Isom... Ilenry Blnkeley D D Huckleman G V Standish ... J P Rounds . M Harrington James Dean. O Benson ... C Simmons. . E Knapp.... John Schultz C Swinck... W 8 Pate... L qu I b Schultz .. George Sillers I N Newland« G A Willson. N Radiug C Weber , Henry Blakeley Charles Kirk K Marquis.. G Thompson Elmer Tyler. Luther Brock C Pugh _____ R Armel .... Delbert Apger.. J Hartlet ........ L A Tucker ... C Stone.......... G A Höflich. Ed Burkhart R E Houston A Banksen .. C W Houston W C Stellmacher William Black... Ed Schoel............ Mona Jenkins .. H Gaines .. C Cox . The Pullman Tribune has well agid that your home paper never Ipaee interest in you. Thia possibly you have not given ■ a - passing thought No matter whether you like the newspaper man or whether he likes yiu, If he is true to his profession and publishes a paper for the people, he allows no personal matter or petty spites to interfere with his newsgathering. He may meet you as a stranger, yet along with his best friends chronicle your successes and sorrows wherever you may be, and those who would otheru Ise forget you are ever and anon reminded of your existence by an item in your home paper. Others may deceive and defraud you, but the home paper never forgets you. Possibly you do not deserve decent treatment by the paper, but vou get ' it just the same, and if It should at W B Powell any time say things to cause your J B Wirts . fur to turn the wrong way, study a W A Long moment and see If it Ims not at Percy Palmer Various times said many nice things J N Milligan for which you fail to give it credit. 1 George C Davis F G Smith .... Charles Clark . The Oregonian of August 6th has W A Spencer.. the following to say in regard to the ' Star Mill and Flume Co C>posed wagon road to Eastern I P W Spink.......... egon: "Linn county Is consider William Marks . ing the proposition of building a Irs Cox.......... wagon road through the mountains C W Houston to Central Oregan. Officials of the R E Houston. Corvallis A F astern road, assisted I E P Hearst .. by John Minto, lhave discovered a Banner Mill Co. short cut through the mountains J M Wiley.......... Which will enable mall to tie handled J N Brandeberry to and from Central Oregon points Hiighua A Knox in much I< m time than by the pree- F R Duncan .,. routea. In the opinion of a great B T George........ many people, the natural route from ’ Marion County. Portland and other Willamette Val Ed Log« ton .... ley points to Central Oregon (is by C A Cree).......... way of the Corvallis A Eastern William Gearhart .. fall road, and if the construction of a , J W Morgan............... POOR ACCOÜMT. good wagon road with easy grades to followed bv an Improvement In N C Newman, the development of the country, it' i Bach A Buhl . to not Improbable that the Ham i Millitp A Son Bond road will be pushed on Albany Canal A Water Co through the mountains to the II F Merrill, agent destination for which it originally Parker Bros .......... beaded. With Central Oregon in as C M Ream.............. Close touch with Portland ns Albany, Weselv Bros .... Eugene, and Roseburg, there would I Rielle Bro« A Co be aome great posalbllltles tor trails Höflich Bro«........ development, and the extension of Goltra A Rumbaugh Such Irani would not Interfere with House Furnishing Co the pt<*i>«-cts of the Colunihli cosoxkr ’ s accovxt Soul hern. An east and west road i William Fortmiller. through Oregon would tap much William Fortmiliar. territory that could not be reached ;CB Davis.......... a north and south line." I II A I-eininger POWDER Absolutely Pure WOE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Marriage and divorce law» vary widely. Marriage relation» forbidden in one sti^tc may be entered into under the more lax laws of another, and the parties to them may resume their resi dence in the state from which they came. A husband may desert his wife, and after living a short time in another state procure a divorce, and sometimes it is possible to conceal knowledge of the proceedings from her until the de cree of divorce has been granted. There are no means of reconciling these conflicting and contradictory pro visions of law except by agreement among the states. An attempt has been made in this direction through the appointment by the several states of commissioners who meet in annual con ference to consider measures for pro moting uniform laws New York took the initiative in 1890, and other states have followed its exam pie. Probably thirty states will be represented at the conference in Saratoga this month. Better Than Our Beat. i 75 14 86 2 00 2 W a oo 203 dû lfi y) H ax & » '< 44 7' N’ 1 2 w. 4 R) 4 fiol 7 00 1 4 50 1 59 88 00 1 5 00: 76 fid] ................ .............5 00 00 Worth Hunt' n ...................... .... 45 30 A B Baty. -.„t.A............... .... 22 00 20 1)0 MePhvraqn I’oft;,*'» 5............ . . ... 25 00 J F.JUlk .tfot No 43 ... W L PH.’k*>n........................... ............. 9 15 W'AHtofi.-x, ........................... .... 16 50 'A' k '-«ilfcQn . -.... ................. .... 1 80 Alba/vy Hardware O . . .. 23 82 i'. F Dennie............................... 1 00 House Furnishing Co............ . . . 71 69 J D Bennett L C Brotherton........................ .J B Hope................................. Peterson A Cruson.................. 0 T'Porter.............................. H F Merrill............................... F P Nutting............................... Cressie Hunsaker..., «.......... .... .... .... .... .... .... 3 3 36 2 2 2 4 Try for Health 222 South Peoria St., C hicaoo , III., Oct. 7, 1902. Eight months ago I was so ill that I was compelled to lie or sit down nearly all the time. My stomach was sj weak and upset that I oould keep nothing on it and I vomited frequently. 1 could not urinate without great pain and I coughed so much that my throat and lungs were raw and sore. The doctors pro nounced it Bright's disease and others said it was consumption. It mattered little to me what they called it and I had no de sire to live. A sister visited me from St. Louis and asked me if I had ever tried Wine of Cardui. I told her I had not and she bought a bottle. I believe that it saved my life. I believe many women could save much suffer ing if they but knew of its value. Don t you want freedom from pain? Take Wine of Cardui and make one aupreme effort to be well. You do not need to be a weak, helpless sufferer. You can have a woman's health and do a woman's work in I ife. Why not secure a bottle of Wine of Cardui from your druggist to day? WlNECARDUI 1i 50 30 00 00 00 00 ■ Looking back may allow u> where we have failed to do as well as we could, Ar it may remind us that we have done hi tter than we are now doing. Looking forward may suggest to us that we can do better than we have done in the past, or it may encourage us to see possibil ities of our doing in the future beyond anything we have thought of until now. Looking up may indicate what God would have us do. and'that may be bet ter for us than either regret for short comings or encouragement to better doing. O ut duty as God shows it to us, fliat should be our aim, rather than an improvement on our past, or our high est conceivable attainment in time to come. Better than our best, as shown up to this time, or as hoped for in time to come, is well in its way; but there can be nothing better for us than God’s purpose in our behalf as he holds up the standard and the ideal.—8. S. Times. I ADMINISTRATRIX 8 SALE. Suicide Prevented. Artwona Property That Wtfl Probably Notice is hereby given that the under signed administratrix of the estate of ¡John M. Bilyeu, deceased, in pursuance of an order of the County Court for l.inn County, Oregon, made in the matter of said estate on the 1st day of August, I l!t04, will from and after the 12tli day of Septemlier, 1IMM, sell at private sale for cash in hand the following described real estate, to-wit: Beginning at the, S E. corner of See. 26 in Tp. 10 8., R. 2 W. of Will. M< r., Oregon, thence M 20 chains to the N. \\ . corner of the! N. E. I4 of the N. E. ‘4 of Sec. 3b in i Tp. and R., thence S. 11 75 chains, thence W. 7.50 chains, thence S. 8.25 chains, thence 12.50 chain«, thenco N. to the N. E. corner of G. IV. Howell’s D. L. C., thence W. to the 8. E. corner of Stephen Stewart’s D. L. C., thence N to the N. boundary line of See. 35, thence E. to a |K>int 9.25 chains \V. of ' the 1, Sec. corner between Sections 26 mid 35 in said Tp., thence in a north-i easterly course to the center of said See. [ 26, thence N. 27.17 chains til the south boundary (inc of R. 11 Pollard’s D.L.C., thence E. 20.40 chains to the S. E. cor- [ nerol «aid claim, thence N.il.83 chains, thence E. 19.60 chains to the E. line of «aid Sec. 26, thence S. 79 chains to the 1 place of beginning, in Linn County, Ore- . gon. Also beginning in the center of a county road at a point 30 feet E. from tee N. E. corner i f Bieck No. 9 in South Addition to the City of Scio, l.inn Coun ty, Oregon, and running theme 8. 1 de- I gree E. along the : e..t"r •! said county 1 road 305 feet, thence N. 89 degrees E. 1 246.50 feet, thence N. I degree \V. 306 feet, theme W. 246.50 to the place oi beginning in Linn County, Oregon. Dated this 10th day of August, 1904. H axxah J. B ilvhu , Administratrix. 11. Briant A Son. attorneys for administratrix. The startling announcement that a preventive of suicide had been discovered will interest many. A run down system or despondency invariabio precedes suicide and something Ims laen found that will pre vent the <u dilion which mokes suicide likely. At the first thought of self deslructlou take Electric Bit ter«. It b?ing a great tonic and nervine will strengthen the nerves and build up th“ system. It’s nl o a great' stomach, liv *r. and kidney regulator. Only 50e. Satisfaction guaranteed by E.C. Peety, druggist. Malta laaator Clark Wealthiest M om An the Worli. Th* American Mining News con tains the following article about the great United Verde mine, the prop erty of Senator W. A. Clark, which, if correct, would indioate that it is probably the richest mine and he the rieheat man in the world: “It has only lately come to light that the average value of the ore taken from the United Verde is $75 per ton in all values—gold, silver and oopper. Thia inline, so far as has been developed, including explora tions and diamond drilling below the present workings, shows an immense ore- chimney, 400x600 feet across, that has been explored by shafts, tunnels and drill holes to a depth of 1,400 feet. I “Just how far it will be possible to work thia mine down before the heat limit is reached is hard to say. but a reasonable estimate would be 3,000 feet. An estimate by one of the beat mining engineers in this coun try shows that the mine to the depth of 1.400 feet contains 336.000.000 cubic feet of ore, anil estimating 11 cubic feet to the ton there is practically 23,000,000 tons in sight. “If we carry these figures a little further on the present four values of the United Verde we have the aver age value of the ore equaling $2,500,- 000,000. The present owner of the property ha» refused $500,000,000 for the mins.” SO ROMANCE IN IT. Till Latter (Amr «• I.**«. Hn< 1« Dli Hot Contain Hn Hid Eipeotod. ‘‘It mint have been quite a y<<vr SLg,.." The native inhabitants of the Fiji »aid the general delivery clerk at the islands believe thunder to be the bel pint oflioe, relates the Detroit Free lowing of the great air whale, a myth Press, “that a man came in one day ical creature which, according to their and inquired for a letter in hi« name, folk lore stories, inhabits the opposite •nd |ie looked much disappointed when side of all thunder clouds. If the reg I oould find none to hand out. Sinoe ulation thunder aloud appears unac that day, up to a week ago, he has been companied by the ominous rumblings coming twice a week, most always peculiar to such phenomena, they take when I was on duty, and as no letter it as a token that the Great Spirit is for him ever arrived I had consider pleased with their past doing. If, how able curiosity regarding his case. In ever, on the other hand, the detona fact, I built up a romance around him. tions be frequent and violent, they are I took it that he might have separated sure that the (Jod of the elements is from his w ife in some distant town and displeased and immediately engage themselves in all sorts of ludicrous in was hoping to hear from her and make cantations for the purpose of arighting up the quarrel, and I actually oame to matters. Lightning is to them the re feel hard toward her because rhe re sult of the air wliale gnashing his teeth fused to write. It seemed to me that together and thus striking fire. An the man was failing in health as he other peculiarity of this primitive peo lost hope, and now and then I gave ple lies in the fact that they will not him a cheerful word to brace him up. partake of food while a thunder cloud A week ago 1 saw his name on a let is in sight, fearing that the air whale ter. anil next time he called I paased will pounce upon and devour them for it out with the remark: “ 'll- re is your long-expected letter such irreverenoe. at last, and I hope it contains good ’N. news.’ * Melrose Park, a Chicago suburb, has “He stepped away from the window a new slub—popularly known as the to read it. and after a few nuuutci he Pig club. The tie that bind« the m«nv came back to say: “ ‘I didn't get it.' bers together is a common liking for ’• ‘What was it?' what used to be called in Indiana “hog “'Why. 1 sent to my brother-in-law fixin’s.’’ The president of the Melrose Park Savings bank, Ferdinand Dunne in Pit tsimrg almoit a year ago to bor row a dollar to buy some porous pias back«, is president of the club. “We ter!, and he writes me that he can’t shall hold sessions each week,” he well spare it, and that I’d better use says, “and pork shall be one of the must-’ ■,l in«te»d!’ ’’ meats served. Between times, too, we wik eat no other meat than pork.” It oeems to be a ease of “all hog.” We wonder what will be the influence of the dub on the diet of the community. It will be most interesting and in structive to learn, after a reasonable time, its effect on the individual mem In the County Court of the State of Oregon for l.imi County. In the matter of the estate ) of ^CITATION. John M. Bilyeu, deceased, I > To Hannah J. Bilyeu, William Bilyeu, J. C. Bilyeu, Diatmali Wiltfong, Lydia Curl, G. M. Bilyeu, J. M. V. Bilyeu, Lee Bilyeu, the children of Sarah Jane Burk hart, namely,—Maggie Currier, Frankie Koehler, Ruth Burkhart, the children of Elizabeth Calavan, namely,—John M. Caluvan, J. L. Calavan, Ivy J. Page, Richard Calavan, and Elizabeth M. Cal uvan, Greeting. Is THE NAME OF T1IH STATE OF O r KOON, You are hereby cited and required to appear in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Linn, at the Court room thereof, at Albany, in said County, on Monday the 1st day of August 19 <4, at one o’clock in the after noon of that day, then and there to show cause if any there be why an order should not he made authorizing and di recting Hannah J. Bilyeu, as adminis tratrix of the estate of John M. Bilyeu, PI BI.IC LAND SALE. deceased, to sell the following described real property at either public or private sale, for cash in hand, said real property Notice is hereby given that in pursu being described as follow«, to-wit: Begin ance of instructions from the Commis ning at tlie southeast corner of «ection 26 west of sioner of the Gem ral Land Office, under in township 10, south range authority vested ill him by section 2455, the Willamette Meridian, Oregon, thence west 20 chains to the uortl west C. 8. Rev. Stat., as amended by the act corner of the nortneast quarter of the of Congress app” rd February 20, ,895> northeast quarter of section 35 in said we will proceed to offer at public sale’ tp. and range, thence south 11.75 chains, at 11 o’clock a . u.,on the 6th day of' thence west 7.50 cli iins, thence south 8.25 chains, thenco west 12.50 chains, September next, at th'« office, the fol theme north to the northeast corner of lowing tract of land, to-wit: The lot 1, G. W Howell’s I). L. C., thence west to section 10, township 10 s., r. 2 w. of the the southeast corner of Stephen Stew art’s D. L. thence north to the north Will. Mer. boundary lino of section 35, thence east Anv and .all persot- claiming ad t a (mint 9.25 chain» west of thequartir versely the above described lands are section corner between sections 26 and advised to file their clai. is in tliis office 35 in said tp., thence in a northeasterly 011 or before the day above designated course to the center of Haiti section 26, for the eonimeneeim it of the sale, thence north 27.17 chains to the south otherwise their rights’will be forfeited. boundary line of R. H. Pollard’« D. L. (J. 8. Land Office at Oregon City, this C., thence ea«t 20.40 chains to the south 15th day'of July. 1904. east corner of said claim, thence north A lobrson S. D kesskr , Register; 11.83 chains, thence east 19.60 chains to G eo . W. B iluk , Receiver. the east line of said section 26, thence south 79 chains to the pla :e of begin ning, all in l.inn County, Oregon, also End of Bitter Fight. beginning in the center of a county road at a piin' 30 feet east from the northeast "Two physicians had a long and corner of block No. nine (9) in soutn stubborn fight with sn I’wces-- on addition to the city of Scio in Linn Coun tny right lung,” writes J F. Hughes ty, Oregon, and running thence south 1 degree east along the center of said road of DuPont, Ga. “and gave tue up Everybony thought tty time hail 305 feet, thenco north 89 degrees east come. As 11 last resort I ’rled Dr. 246.50 feet, thence north 1 degree west 306 feet, thence west 246.50 feet to the King’s New Di-eovery or Jonsump- place of beginning, all in Linn County, tion. The benefit I received was Oregon. striking anil I '.vcs on my teet in a WITNESS, the Hon. H. M. Paliher, few days. Now I’ve entirely re Judge of the County Court of the State gained my h al'h ” It. conquers all of Oregon, for the ’onntv of Linn, with coughs, col'Js, .uni throat and lung the seal of said court affixed, this 2nd troubles Utt •rante-'d by E. C ! day of June A. D. 1904. Peery’s Irug store. Price 50 • and Attest: B. M. Payne, Clerk, $ 1.00 1 ria1 bottles free. By F. C. Stelimacher, deputy, ( heal ) 0 Nature la Kind in Warway. Although coal is scarce, and forests cease to grow many miles southward, the people of the frigid zones of Nor way have an inexhaustible supply of pea.t, which is more easily worked into shape for fuel then either coal or wood and makes a hotter fire than either, writes W. E. Curtis, in Chicago Record- Herald. Peat bogs are found every where in arctic Norway, on the deso- la-te table tends, on the rocky sides of the mountains, in the bottoms of the valleys, in the inhabited districts in land, along the shores of the fjords and upon nearly all the islands. The peat bogs of northern Norway, so far as surveyed, cover an area of 4,630 square miles, or nearly four per cent, of the surface of the entire country. Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy, and Per haps a Life Saved. “A short tine ago I was taken with a violent attack of diarrhoea and believe I would have died if I had not gotten relief,” says J »hn J. Patton, a leading* citizen < f Patton, Ala. “A friend recommended < hamherlain’s Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy. I bought a twenty-five cent bottle and after taking three doses of it was entirely cured. I consider it the heat remedy in the world for bowel complaints.” 'or -ale by all dealers. CASH GSVEN AWAY la Users of In Addition to the Regular Free Premiums f,'OOL-s^i.^iCK Co. W SeEOlyrD NfTlOXAL BA^K TOLKDC^ OHIO. You Like a Check Like Th»3? to Zion Coff>e nsrr« ip mtr Great World’s Fair Contest— Ws Hsvs twsriisd $20,000.00 Cash ~ people - 2139 get ~ cheeks, 2139 more will get them in thr Presidential Vote Contest HOI P@R O. WK RNB ŸHB WORMS FR1RI WILL YOU BE THERE at ure’s Art Gallery of the Rockies in addition to ie attractions at St. Louis, This can only be dene by going or returning via the "Scenic Line ot the M orld. W’hat will be the total popular veto cast for President (votes for all can didate» combined) at tho election November 8, 1904? Five Lio.. - «leads cut from Lion Coffee Packages and a a-cen stamp entitle you (in addition to the regular free premiums) to one vote. The a-cent stamp cov ers our acknowledgment to you that your estimate is recorded. Vou can send as many esti mates as desired. Qrmd First Prize of $5,000.00 In 10W election, 13,959,653 people voted for President. For nearest correct esti mates received in Woolson Spice Com pany's office, Toledo, O., on or before November 5. 1904. we will give first prize for the nearest correct estimate, second prize to the ne>t nearest, etc., etc., as follows: 1 Flret Prtze .. will be awarded to the one who 1» nearest correct on both our World'» Fair and Presi dential Vote Contests. 1 Second Frire Fris“. S5OO.Ç Prtzes— 2UO.C io Prtie« — ÎOO.C Prt«e»— 60.C rrlze«— 20 C 350 Frlie«— 1O.C 1300 rl»«s— 6.< We also offer JS.iW.00 Special Ca»h Prize, to Grocer«’ Clerk,. (Partlcnlar! in each caM of Lion Colle«.) 3139 PRIZES. fl M .......................... sa.6oo.oo .......................... 1,000.00 ............................1,000.00 ............................ 1,000.00 ........................... 1.000.00 ............................ 1,000.00 ............................ 1.000.00 ........................... 33004)0 ........................ 9.000.00 TOTAL, »20.000.00 How Would Your Name Look on One of These Checks? Everybody uses coffee. If you will use LtOX COFFKK long enough to get acquainted With it. yon will be suited and convinced there is no other such value f.-r the monev. itien you will take no other—and that's why we advertise. And we are usingour advertising money so that both of us—you as well ae we—will get a benefit. Hence for your Uwn Ifewda WE GIVE BOTH FREE PREMIUMS AND CASH PRIZES Complete Detailed Particulars in Every Package of nrivaled Scenic Attractions, noqnalled Dining Car Service, iiimrpaimvd in Efforts to Please. U Write for illustrate?, booklet of Colorado’s fatnousjNgbta and resorts W. 0- McSKISZ, Oentrxl Agent Third Street CITATION. I bers. Dr J P Wallace The poet office has at last decided William Fortmiller Co take step» to eliminate objection Fred Dawson .., able and fake medical advertise- C P Fortmiller . Benia from the newspapers. This A Anatin ... will be done by excluding from the J A Crouch .. ¿mile papers carrying matter that D Buiaanl has been condemned by the depert- ‘ F B Wire ■bent. It io strange that this *h<deeouie action baa not been Glaas A Prudhomme taken before. Perhaps the depart- Coast Agency Co . Bent has been wailing to find out F K Churchill . bow tough the stomach of the public R L White ... Ofc It la tough all right Americans FosbayA Mason ■n hardened where obscene litera R A Brodie A Co . ture is concerned, but there la a Westgate A Winn MBit oven to their endurance. P M Payna Parents want their children to read dfo 0hpers,but they object to putting W A Kimeey MINE HAS FABUI.OITS PKHES. rOZTiAXX) ORLGCN 1 LION COFFEE W00LS0N SPICE CO., (CONTEST DEP’T.l TOLEDO, OHIO