WEEKLY "ORIXJON STATESMAN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, iVX,
30WEN WILL
LEAVE SUNDAY
' Venezuelan Documents to Be
Submitted Today i
Iing good-bye tohls brothers and sis
ten also ayms that his sufferings
was 50 years of age and a bachelor.
JUCACAS AGAIN OCCUPIED
Venezuelans Who j Gave
Revolutionists Severe
Drubbing i
jREBELS SUCCEEDED IN HOLDING
f RAILROAD FOR FIVE HOURS
V FRANCE WILL NOT JOIN BLOCK
f' ADE OERMANY NOW ANXIOUS
V FOR SETTLEMENT IN MOROCCO
- CARACAS. Jan. 9. As It will be !m
jKssible to have the documents, set --t
ting: forth the Venezuelan case, ready
i(tr delivery to Minister Bowen before
-midnight of Saturday, Bowen will not
Jiave for Washington before Sunday.
iJIe will sail from La Guayra on the
Dolphin. - ' "
v The- port of Tucacas was reoccupied
"yesterday by a force of the Venezuelan
government after a fight wlthjrevolu-
-: tionlst of one. hour's duration.; , The
'revolutionists succeeded la holding
-- the English railroad running tout ' e
Tucacas for five hours. At the end of
'that - time the
--'.cupled the line.
Another engagement has taken place
near Coro and resulted in the j routing
rot ' the enemy. Octavo Marques r and
jlHO men .were taken prisoners. The
' Ktatement that France, owing tof the
failure of the Venezuelan Government
MONEY LENDER MURDERED.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 9. Andrew Over
ick, proprietor of a : Polish boarding
house, a broker and. money lender, was
found unconscious In Mulberry Alley
last night, with bis skull fractured.
He never regained consciousness, and
died today at the Weft Penn Hospital.
Overick always carried a large sum of
money, and as his pockets were rifled,
watch gone and Jewelry missing, the
potice are inclined to think, his mur
derer made a- rich hauL . former
boarder is suspected and the police are
looking for him.; Overick was $2 years
of age and unmarried.. He was re
garded as a man of considerable
wealth.' V;
AMBASSADOR
NOT RECALLED
But Van ' Hoienben Asked for
Leave of Absence
TESTIMONY OF
GEN'L GOBIN
Principal Feature Before Coal
Commission
QUARRELED WITH COUNSEL
Government "forces
4 - i - t
I to pay the first installment iof
. claims due her. would probably
'the other powers
coast, is not true.
in blockading
the
join
the
Want Early Settlement.'
r.1
? Berlin. Jan. 9. President Castro's
acceptance of the arbitration condi
t tions of the allied powers was received
I today ut the Foreign Office here, where
ft is regarded as being a long step to
ward the settlement of the questions
; in dispute.; The Foreign Office hopes
.'.that mos.of the points will be ar
ranged Amicably at the-preliminary
...discussion at Washington before reach
ing The Hague arbitration.
The Morrocco Trbubts.
: Madrid. Jan. 9. A dispatch received
here from Melilla. Morocco, : says that
Buhamara, the pretender to the throne
has been defeated near Fez and hss
retreated to the Aza district, -f ;:
Several' Moro tribes have abandoned
I he. revolutionary movement and "have
submitted to the Sultan
is
I rriprisoncd Brother Again..
- Indoti, Jan. 9. The Tangier corre
spondent of the Morning Leader says:
"The Sultan, fearful: of I the growing
ropularity- of his brother Mulai Mo
hamed, has ordered him io be ' Impris
oned agalri. Th? American Protestant
missionaries have been compelled . to
leave Fez. The situation lis serious."
BIG IRRIGATION SCHEME
wi'l.r. hit! T. Atnvaf Iv : ilmiTPTi'
STATES THIRD LARGEST IN
THE WORLD, ;'
; -BOISE.' Idaho. Jan. 9. vVork it : to
'ceiinmenfe immediately in Idaho' on the
largest irrigation scneme pever under
taken in the -United States. In fact.
. it : i . . ii . . .
mr tui vmiiiii.ii jr nwrii ui wurvrys aim
plans has all been done, anil the con
tract! between the State Land Board
'nnd the Twin Falls Irrigation A -Power
Company has received the approval of
the Interior Department anid of Presi
dent Roosevelt. -f"s 1
Thel land to be reclaimed comprises
270,000 acres of the-Snake River desert
lying in Cassia and Lincoln counties.
It Is the sage brush land of i Idaho that
Is-unrivaled for production when bles
sed with water. The water Will be
taken Trom the Snake at Twin Falls.;
and "there can never be anjy scarcity
At Twjin Falls a large city, is certain
to develop, and prosperous towns will
spring up. at various places, throughout
the vast territory. It will be; the third
largest! irrigation enterprise j in the
world, and the largest ever undertaken
by private capitalists. Frank! IL Buhls,
a Pennsylvania milionalre, has financ
ed the corporation, and estimates show
that an expenditure of I2.000LOOO will be
required, i r - , : ; if : ' - )
, The land Has been .withdrawn under
the, Carey ac t, by which ' each pur
chaser of land obtains a perpetual
waterrright and an Interest in the cor
imratktn. so that finally the, water, will
be controlled by - the settlers. , The
IS to M iiol.l s t a n acre. n eajrv
terms. It will be seen that the very
garden of the Nile is to be equalled In
Idaho. ' i - . i
For the Miners, But Did Not
Reach the Serious
- Point
SAID TOOK ALL TROOPS OF .THE
STATE TO MAJNTAIN ORDER IN
.1 COAL REGIONS DURING STRIKE.
JUDGE GRAT AND COLONEL
WRIGHT ABSENT YESTERDAY.
' PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. i. After
occupying-eight days t during . which
time' they, presented about 150 witness
es, the non-union men closed the ses
sion today before the Coal Strike Com
mission.' The coal companies will to
morrow open and present their case in
the order of the geographical location of
their mines. '
. The principal witness -: before the
Commission today was l Lieutenant
General J. ti. Gobin, Senior Brigadier
General of the National Guard bf
Pennsylvania, Gobin was in command
of the Third Brigade while the troops
were on duty in the hard coal fields.
From his observations and from tha
reports made to him by tha officers it
was his, opinion,- he said, "that an ex
cited state of lawlessness existed in
the' regions: . that disturbances were
numerous; that the ' presence of ; the
troops -was' absolutely necessary to
preserve law and order, and that it
was difficult to maintain order even af
ter" all the troops in the state had been
placed in the disturbed territory.
During, the cross-examination Gener
al Gobin rhad several little: tilts . with
Clarence L. Darrow, counsel for the
miners,' but they never reached the
serious point. ' -
The testimony of a number of othei
witnesses, called during the mornin?
session, was along the same 'line as
that presented during the last eight
days of the Commission's sessions.
Commissioners Gray and Wright were
both absent from the sessions ' today.
Judge Gray, was slightly ill and Colonel
Wright had business to attend to in
Washington. ...
city Is Cl D- Murphy, who : caught for
the Little Rock team last year. r Murphy
is mentioned as a crackerjack. and it is
expected that he will be able to help
the team here towards winning "the
pennant. ' ..'-i' ' '- '
Lewis Nordyke, one of the best first
basemen in the California League, and
who played that position last year with
45a Francisco, is another man booked
with . Spokane. ' George " Reed, f- from
Slireveport, LaJ who played last year
with the New Orleans League, has been
sismed. while Ike Durrett. from the same
WAS IMMEDIATELY GIVEN !P:e in Louisiana, will play with this
- ,1 v team' :--r:: . I j-V-V-:"
t ' I John Smith, a youngster from Pennf
" sy I vanla, has been hired from the Penn
TtmnniArr f"hiir"f IVAffafrf Park team, and makes his first season
lempOrary V-nargC U AlUUO the professional league this year.
Will Receive AnDOintnient Some of the other players already
. . -. ' . . I Known W inin tuy, mm uae mi-u
Alter AWniie I : again, are Charles Elsey. Gus Klopf.
Charlie Donahue and McLaughlin. ,
HOUSE JUDICIARY 'COMMITTEE
ADOPTS I ANTI-TRUST BILL AFTER-LONG
' 'CONSIDERATIONS
PROVIDES FOR PUBLICITY AND
LEGISLATION.
BERLIN. Jan. 9. Ambassador Von
Hollenben was not recalled from Wash
ington, but.: learning that his Govern
ment was not wholly satisfied with his
work and feeling ill. ; he cabled, for a
long leave of absence, which was Im
mediately granted. He will not re
turn to Washington. ' j ' :
Baron Speck Von Sternberg's tem
porary assignment as Charge D Affairs
of Germany, at Washington, will" be
followed after an Interval by his ap
pointment as Ambassador.
RESIGNATION .
NOT ACCEPTED
MrsXox, Colored Postmistress
to Be Continued
Castoria
gotlc,
for Infants and Children.
ESTABLISH PRECEDENT
is a Iiarmlss substitute for Castor Oil. Farev
Drops auii Sooth in Syrnps. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Jt destroys V or ms asul allays KererishneKS.
It icurcs IHarrlujea- and Wind Oalic It relieves Teething-
Troubles aud cures Constipation. It resrulates tha
Htomach and. ISowels, privintr healthy and natural sleep.
Tins Children's I"anacea--Tho aiother FrieutU
The Kind You Have (Always Bought
j . y$ liears tne Signature of V
In Use For Over 30 Years.
1 Tvf er coj-
i i iTss m iitti ii
'Ji, rr wvnptr mr rr,i w ro m. err.
Adopts Anti-Trust Bill. .
; Washington. Jan. 9. A a result of
the extended consideration of the var
ious pending Anti-Trust Bills., the sub-
eommittee of the House Judiciary
Committee, , of ' which1 JRepresentatlye
Littlefield Is the chairman, 'has prac
tically agreed on an anti-trust' bilL It
is understood that it provides for pub
licity, through the Inter-State Com
merce Commission. It Is. further un
derstood that the bill covers the ad
ministration suggestions for anti-trust
legislation. ; .
Russell Makes a Kick.
Washington, Jan. 9. This was pri
vate pension day in the House, and 144
bills were passed, none' of special Im
portance. Russell, of Texas, criticised"
the House for undue haste in' the con
sideration of private pension legisla
tion and precipitated quite, 1 a heated
debate. He called . attention to the
fact that since the Civil War 10,000
special bills had been paid by Congress
and over 1.000 of these In the first ses
sion of the present Congress.
Administration! Thinks to Ac
i : cept at this Time Reop
ning Question
LEFT OVER FOR FURTHER AC
TION DAY SPENT IN ORATORY
IN TINGLEY-?TIMES CASE-
FOUR' MEN ARRESTED. CHARG
ED WITH TRAIN ROBBERY.
Dr. unri's -IHIousehoicI
Physician
? Or Home Book of Health
WASHINOTON, Jan. 9. It was de
cided by the Cabinet today . that , the
Lre3ignation ' of Mrs. Cox, postmostress
at. Indianola, Mississippi, will not' be
accepted and the question of reopening
the office is left for further action- The
administration feels that to accept the
resignation now would establish a bad
precedent.
San
Entirely Too Young.
Washington, Jan. 9. The Naval Af
fairs Committee of the House today
decided not to report the bill authoriz
ing the transfer of Naval Constructor
R. P. Hobson to the retired list.
T
TO HARMONIZE PARTY
CASES NOT TO BE TRIED
CHARGES AGAINST LABOR LEAD
ERS IN CONNECTICUT DROP1- '
PKD ON COURT'S ADVICE.
" SUICIDE IN LEBANON
JOHN DURSw FARMER, SHOT niM
SELF THROUGH HEAD WITH
; j A REVOLVER. : . -O r
LEBANON. Jan. 9. John Durs. who
resided two miles southeast of this
place, committed suicide; . yesterday
about noon by shooting himself in the
right temple. This morning he sent
note to Kellenberger & Mayer, of this
city, asking that they send Jacob Mil
ler up to his place, stating that he
would probably not live five hours. At
th& same time he sent for Dr. Jones.
wh went immediately to E. .Cather
place.- where he expected to find Durs,
but on arriving there found that he had
Ju gone! home, saying he would sleep
awhile. J. B. Wirt, who was at Gath
er's place, went over to the place for
him, but could find no one. Wirt re
turned to Cathefs house, and in com
pany with E. Cather and Dr. Jones, re
turned to Durs place, where the found
him lying in his barn with a bullet hole
in his head. He had placed a mirror
on a box and had stood In front of that
to commit the act, He left a note say -
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 9. State
Attorney Williams, of the Superior
Court, has announced that the criminal
cases against Stephen Charters, mayor
of Ansoria, and two other labor men
of that city, have ben annulled.
"The cases are dropped by advice or
the court," said Mr, iWilliams, "as the
conditions are so changed that it is
now deemed inadvisable to compel the
accused to stand,-trial." :: !
The arrest of Charters. Martin F.
Drtscoll and Jason t Wright, all of An
son la, followed a sweeping injunction
which was obtained by. the Farrell
Foundry & Machine Company, In July,
1901, to restrain their striking employes
from interfering with non-union men
who worked during the strike. ; It was
alleged that the three men mentioned
violated the order , of the court.' Mr.
Charters was at that time employed as
a carpenter Dy tne arren uompany,
He was subsequently elected mayor of
Ansonla.
COLORADO! REPUBLICAN COMMIT
TEE MEETING CALLED MR.
GOUDT SAYS 'TAIN'T FAIR.
DENVER, CoL, Jan. 9. Chairman D.
Bi Fairjey, of the Republican State
Central Committee, today issued a call
for a meeting of the committee in Den
ver, Monday, January 19th, In response
to a request signed by seventeen mem
bers of the committee,, to attempt to
harmonize the two factions of the par
ty on the Senatorial question. i ' .
day of Oratory.
Diego, C&U Jan. 9. In was; a
day- of. uninterrupted oratory in the
Tiftgfey-Times libel trial. Eugene
Dany. of San Diego, occupied the en
tire morning in concluding the opening
address for the Times. W. Rj Andrews,
also of this City, cpnsumed the. after
nooii session in making the1! Interrae-i
diate address for Mrs. Tihgley. The ar
gument will continue tomorrojv and the
case will, probably not be submitted to
the jury before Monday noon. ;
t . . . v
$ i Suspected of Robbery. 5
LxSeattle, Wash, Jan. 9. Nloh'n Doyle,
John Murphy. William Carter and Tom
Kennedy are under arrest, here, sus
pected of holding up the Northern Pa
cific train In Western Montana on Oc
tober 24th, when Engineer O'Neill was
killed and the safe In the baggage car
Wrecked. ,
; 0
ELECTED OLD OFFICERS
LOWER COLUMBIA FIRE RELIEF
ASSN.. HELD SUCCESSFUL
MEETING IN SALEM.
j -: Goudy D.es Baby Act.
'Denver, Col, Jan. 9 Frank- C. Goudy,
one of the leading Republican candi
dates for the United States Senate, to
succeed Henry M. Teller, today issued
a statement to the voters, in which he
declares that some members of the
Legislature . who were pledged to him
have been won away, by misrepresenta
tion. J .'. ' ':. I -
TO BK GIVEN AS A PREMIUM WITH
Twice-a-Week Statesman
THIS IS OUR OFFER: THIS BOOK WITH THE STATES
MAN ONE YEAR $3.25 ; OR BOOK ALONE $2.50. .
HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET A VALU- '
ABLE BOOK AT SMALL COST.
CLOTHING CAUGHT FJRb
INFANT CHILD OF MR. AND MRS.
WATERHOUSE BADLY BURN-
i .. ED- AND MAY DIE. j
if
PENSION FOR PROFESSORS
PRESIDENT 7 OF ; JCORNELL DE
CLARES IN FAVOR OF RETIR-
ING AGED FACULTIES.
; CHICAGO. Jan. 9. The age limit at
fcich Mllege professois should be re
tired from active class and department
work was fixed at 79 years last night
by President Jacob Gould Schurman. of
Cornell Unlfersity. at the annual ban
quet f the Cornell Alumni Association
of Chicago, held at Kinsley's. The su
peiannuatioa of professors had worked
well at the Ithacan Institution, he said.
"The delicate question of getting rid
of professors after they have become
burdened with years," , he . said, "has
been solved at Cornell, where, after 70
years, they have made professors em
eritus. The welding together of the fac
ulty members that- has ' followed this
plan is worth far more than the money
taken from the college funds to "take
care of these venerable professors.", ,t
ALBANY, Jan. 9. The 2-year-old
child of Mr. and Mrs. R. Waterhouse
was probably fatally burned last even
ing by Its clothing catching fire from
the stove. Mrs. Waterhouse left the
baby In the room and went upstairs. In
a few moments she heard the cries f
the, unfortunate babe and rushed down
stairs to find Its clothing In flames, re
ceiving a number of severe bums her
self. The baby was shockingly burned
about the head and face, and also on
the arms and body. It will probably die
from the effect. Mr. Waterhouse is
employed as a blacksmith on the South
ern Pacific and Is now at Eugene with
the bridge gang.
T0Q YOUNG TO MURDER
JURY WOULD NOT CONVICT
BOY WHO KILLED AND BURN
ED HIS "FATHER. I
The annual meeting of ' the officers
and directors of the Lower Columbia
Fire Relief Association, which has
been going on in Salem for the past
two days, and which will adjourn to
day has been successul and most sat
isactory. The report of the financial
committee shows that the past year
was an unusually prosperous one for
-The. association, although its losses
were muh greater than ever before,
owing to the great forest fires which
raged in; Clackamas and, Lincoln coun
ties last fall- The reports show, how
ever, that the association met all
losses promptly and came ut in good
condition. v " ' K
All the old officers were ' re-elected
for the ensuing year, as follows: j
. President, Thos. Paulsen, ; of Port
land; vice president. David McArthurj
of New Era; treasurer, S. A. Damon,
of Albany; secretary, "J. Voorhees, of
Woodburm , ' '1 !.'
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan. 9.Herman
Boechers, aged 13. who last October
shot and killed his stepfather, Gerhard
Boerchera, and with the assistance of
younger brothers burned the body In a
strawstack. has been acquitted of the
Charge of murder by a Jury on f the
ground that the boy is morally irre
sponsible and because of his youth. -
ACCEPTED THE OFFER
THIRTEEN FROM PLAGUE.
CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 9. Of the
deaths at Maxatlan. Monday, thirteen
were certified to by the physicians as
being from bubonic plague. ' i
Ernstan
sk IxA Xci Kan kfrrn Rzt
CARNEGIE OFFERS $1,500.00 OR
THIRTY -BRANCH LIBRARIES
TO PHILADELPHIA. . r
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. 9. An
drew Carnegie's offer of $1,500,000 for
the erection of thirty branch free li
brary buildings in this city,, wa today
formally accepted by the board of
trustees of the Philadelphia Free Li
brary. , j "
BASEBALL MEN MEET.
CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. 9 All the
members of the Joint peace committee
of the National and American Baseball
League are here today for the confer-
ence ' that begins this , afternoon. . The
National members are at the St. Nich
olas and the American members A at
the Grand Hotel. They met separately
during the forenoon with their owners
and managers in their respective
leagues, many of whom" are;4 present,
as well aa"President Harryj Pullman
and - Ban Johnson. : From what could
be learned of these preliminary meet
ings there will be a fight first on the
scope of the - conference, and if an
agreement is reached as to how far
the conference shall go. then; there will
be contention as to what question will
be taken up first. The American mem
bers want the dispute over the players
passed on first. Chairman Herri mann.
after spending the night with Roblson,
Dreyfus and others, met James A.
Hart and other National leaders this
morning, and afterwards called op
Charles Comisky, Henry H. ; Klllillea,
Charles Somen - and others. at the
headquarters of the American confer
ees.. 'While the greetings were cordial
between individuals, the indications
do not seem favorable for any proposed
peace pact. ; -- .
I ' - s--t- i 'n "PHY,- ;
i! I . - !
if ii - '.V j I '
111! -It 'I 1
Ml 1 - 1 If
r if -' - . s i ! I v
The only complet.
household guide and
reliable, genuine med.
leal booki ever pub
lished: '(Every disease7 to
which the i human
race Is subject is ful
ly treated In thU ex
haustive ' volume
New dLseases. Treat
ment and Theories
ti.' Vl I Vi Vt i ua annAiixul
fithln the last few :
year, and which ro
not even mentioned
in . other so-callrd
medical books, are
herein dLscusaed, and
remedies set forth;
such as Bacteriology,
culosls. Hypnotism,
Vienereal and Skin
Diseases, . La Grippe,
Nervous - Diseases,
etc. ,
i Treatment and curs
of every disease of
Men knd Women and
Children. The ' sim
plest and best reme
dies; minute direct -tlons
in cases of
wound s. scalds,
burns, poison, hydro-
nhivhis timcimU tttm -rails nrn.ini bruises: also for sudden diseases, like
croup, cholera, etc. V It describes the cause, the symptoms, the nature, the
effecti the treatment and the remedxof every disease which affects human
ity. Treatises on the Passions and Emotions, such as Love. IIope. Joyk Af
fection, Jealousy, Grief, Fear, Despair, Avarice, Charity, -Cheerfulness, show.
ine the Influence of the mind on the body; eminently caicuiatea to arouse me
people to the fact that health depends to a great degree
rection and control of the passions and emotions.
i nil
upon the proper dl-
bacco, Sleep
Essays on Inteinper.ance, Use of To
Exercise, Cold, Batlis, Et
SPECIAL liECrURE TO YOUNG MEN J
A Complete Materia MeSioa. or list of the principal remedies. Including
nearly 300 medical plants herbs and vegetable remedies; (description of each;
wre found; when to be gathered; how to preserve aaroe; their preparation
for use. ' ' j ,r
Manual' for Nursln? the Sick. Tre atises on AnatomyJ physiology and Hy
riAmoiii ,11,1 Kanitarv i ;ionom v venmauon. rure
Wo tor -Purlflcation of Wkifar. Drainage. Dial n fee tan ts. etc..
Culture and Development etc.
etc ! PhysloaJ
Address
i
Statcsm an Publishing Co.,
i ; Salem, Oregon
AGAIN IN THE TOILS
Ed. Lang was picked up List niht by
Officer Murphy and given lodgings in
the city Jail for the night. Lang w a
laborer and came In from the country
yesterday and proceeded to set drunk.
and when tken in by the offlr was
deUrering aj sermon on the corner of
State and Commercial -itreets for the
benefit of the public This is not his
first offense. - as the police are : etled
upon to take him In tow regularly about
once a month, i He will be given a
EIGHTEEN MEN SIGNED, r
SPOKANE. Wash- Jan. 9. Eighteen
men are already booked for playing'in I hearing In tho police court this morn
the Spokane baseball team for this sea- tin when he sobers op.
son. The. latest one signing with this . 1
Twice-
WEEKLY OREGONlAN,
TWICE-A-WEEK STAT
- Week Statesman
...$1.50
J
r year....
SMAN, psr yr
. I OUR PRICE, BOTH PAPERS..
PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, per y.ar.... -
TWICE-A-WEtK STATESMAN, p
BOTH PAPERS..).
CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN, per y.srU,.... ...
TWICE-A-WEEK BTATESMAN, per y'
t BOTH PAPERS..
uniDns DAIRYMAN, per year......
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, pet yr.
225
............. $1-00
........... fiun
$1JT
...... 1JD0
.. .......... $1-00
it' CM
............. e I.W
.......;.:..isioo
.tiJ
JOURNAL, per year
'I
BOTH PAPERS.,,
unQTUWEST POULTRY
TWICfe-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year
j ! BOTH PAPERS..
THRICE A'WEEK NEW YORK WOR LO, per year.
TWICE-A-WEEK BTATESMAN, pf ytar
i- BOTH PAPERS. .1 ... . . . '
M CALL'S MAGAZINE (iocladina fr ee p.tt.m to sseh subscriber)
TVYICE-A-WEEW STATESMAN, per yr....
,....fl-75
-50
..V..flJ0O
.....$1.40.
,..;....;..$1-oo
..$1X0
i..;...$t.65
.$1-00
$1X0
BOTH PAPERS.
.4.....
.$13
i
S MAr-HOOD RESTORED
-CUPIOEHE"
-nils . f.mt VK.i
n i r cor. y r4i of &il
(m or 3'rJL' . V;nr- , i.mih;, 1-ta.eltx.
iiVt! 1 h. k MM-yi ao4 tuHmif orgau. erf mil lininiw tbrMUli atrawUMua
' . . .- . S M Rm VrmwvtmrA- flu.1
even
foam
i oxri d,mm oo rrct a per mason cat. LUtm UXJC : ut iM
at SLjyn ttmitatot'-tai.
JTOB SALE BT Z. J.RKX33 DBUGOIST. SALEil, OREGON.