iVVXIilTLT OREGON . TATESLVN. FIIIDAY. JULY Sf, ICO.?. Slaves of the Mbttle - - Are YOU one of the slaves of the ink bottle? When ever ja write. do jou have to go thiough the "dipping anJ dripping" process? There am a great many people fo Hleea who And it a hundred times more convenient to iwe FoauUin Pen pen that Js always ready, that1 never ehl rts, that saves trouble. We have an excellent line of Fountain I'n of the Parker Xocky Curve and Laughlin makes ---and guarantee that If joa buy one joa ytlU never for klazle moment regret the Investment. : Cor. State and !: Libert t te. LIFE SPARED BY GOVERNOR Wm.iPeacock Will Not Pay the Death Penalty for 1 His Crime STUNEH'S MAHICnT. '-r.gg-U ceata.:?--. Chicken- t ldent. Fpring CbU kens--l- cents. . THE MARKETS. PORTLAND. Ore., July SO. Wheat W1U Walla Bliwstem 77S2c; Valley 7i40e. : - ' ' - Tacrma. July 30. Wheat Bluestem I2e; Club 78e. i Han Francisco, July 30. Cash wheat 11.43 3-4. 6 Liverpool, July 30. September wheat Chicago, July 20. September wheat Oi-ned 79 1-2Q73 '--; closed 9 3-8 ill 'J 1-2C ' liartey 47053c- ; JUax 3c;. Northwestern 97e. '. THE MARKETS. Th local market qnotttlons yester fay were a follow: . Wheat 49c. ';'.- - Oatr-30c per busheL r t -'"'; Tv " Barley $28 per ton, i Bay Cheat. $12.50013.50; clover, $12 timothy, $13.60. ' Flour $3.65 per bbl. (wholesale). MU1 feed Bran, $22; shorts, $23. Butter Country. 1-S25c, (buying). Errs 13 cents. - Chicken to 10 cents. Spring Chickens 13 cents. Hogs Lire weight, Vj to ic. .Uef Steers, 1050 to 1250 ,lbs., 3; v.nder 105O. $2.C0$$2.75; cow a, '&c; heif er. ?ji2c. : ,f Mutton Sheep, 2c on. foot." Veal ZaVjc, dressed., -- ."Hops Choice, 18e; . greenish prime, Wc and upward; 1903 contracts, 15c. Potatoes New, $1 per bushel. ' "Onions 4050o per bushel. Prune 2ft4e- , Mohair 25 cents. Wool 15c to 17c Chimin Bark Wanted Highest market price mid for j - , - same , F. G. ltans, Galcm. Or. OO State Street ' DR. STONES' DRtJG.STQBES The stores (two In namberi are well storked with a complete line of drum mnn metnancs, uUet articles, perrum wry, brushes, etc - - DR. STONE , Has had some 25 Yeara' experience In ine practice oi nieaicine oa now makes no charge for consultation or prescription. ; ; He does a cash business, lie neither bays on time nor sells on time. Ledg er, journals. uay-nooKs. boofefeeepere, till collectors and all the modern nan. imeruwia oi creaii arug stores, are un known in his business, hence a full stock and correct prices. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO. Buyers and Shippers of GRAIN Dealers in Hop fas' Supplies FARM LOANS ' ' Warebotifes at TtrnNnn. maclbat. FKATUM. HROOK3. eirAW. 8ALE7M. WITZERLAND. IIALBET. DERRT. itQRi. OP -ROTAL" FLOUR. J. 0. GRAHAM, At8t 9T Commercial BL. Salem. IIEAPQUAPwTEIiS FOR Fish and Poultry Delivered on short notice. Veg- etabiessold on commission. 1 Up- -to date price on poultry, eggs and . butter. - . ... ... ; 'r S. K. Entriken. Saleih Phome 31 JHtlm 149 Court S I ..Wilhoit Springs.; Nature's Health and Pleasure Cesart Are You sick lry Nature's Remedy ivnnoit springs 7i f 'l It will mske yon flep and eat, grow fitt ana bSDDV. i M'B m rtnxlf Inr' Dnnul tlHuu nd bidder trouble. Malar U, Jaundice and no you want ret? It'a ao'tdaal p!we. Amuaenaenla of all kinds, cwincs, croquet, billum, bowling aJJey, tennli, flae moal jid daaclag. . '- A complete bath bouse and the finest bath ea earth lor tb tick or well. , , " v , We hava a well flPed store, hare ererythlng needed by campers. and at prices as reaaunsble be found anywaere, Jio um to cart in a big lot of supplies. Ko Oner esjnp ground la the state, well w tared and fins shade. Good stab'e for hora4 ajuf Mrri rt.t. a-yt Raa as follows linui ( tin . - WW . . V wvi cniioren nnler 12 yu half price, special rates to lanr fJnilia. fa mn. rnri.iU. of grounds ooc per week for eacTi person, oeer Hjimoiire. KentM cotaes $2 pr wack with alore. wiihont ilnra SI . ri h or. .k - -. w- w w vj, om iwr ; Public Teiepboae. Write or pbone F. W. M'LERAN l'ropnetor . Kor farther nartlirnlara. .JI5? "Ton City at It a. rs.. arrives st 4 0. mall stace leaves- Woodbura at 11 a. .m. m 1 1 1 oa v p. bv GOVERNOR PRONOUNCES -HIM A MENTAL) AND PHYSICAL DE ' GENERATE AND NOT RESPONSI S BLE FOR ; CRIME RECOMMEND CRIMINAL INSANE BUILDING. Pursuant to a-petition., numerously signed, and the recommendations of a nnaiocr of prominent physicians. Gov ernor Chamberlain yesterday commut ed the sentence of William P, Peacock from death to life imprisonment and ordered that he be confined in the Pen itentiary, owing; to the lack of facili ties for the care ot criminal Insane elsewhere. . -. i l , u f " :, : - ' - Peacock was convicted of the murderi that The "acted ofto:! ' circumst-Jncei which to his mind Justified the taking of human life, and even at this time he claims be was justified, and is ap parently without remorse. ' y-?' -r .Tt is unfortunate tha - there Is no provision made by the Laws of this state for the confinement in a proper place of the criminal insane, v-. The de fendant ought to be confined in a prop er place. Ilia type f insanity is in curable, and In case of a, commutation of his sentence he roust be confined either in the prison or in the Asylum. After s-iving- th& i?fendant's .case my most careful cejif deration I feel that it is my duty to commute the sen tence of death, and because of the facl that there is no place for the proper confinement and treatment of the crim inal insane and because ef the .recom mendation of the majority of the phy sicians named above; whose opinions were asked in the premises, 1 nave con cluded that the defendants should be confined for life iri the penitentiary of the state." ( - .' -. .-.:- .- : This case has had a tendency to im press upon the mind of the Governor the fact that the state is in need of 'a proper, place for the confinement and care of the criminal insane and he has made a memorandum of the matter in order to include In his message to the j Legislature the recommendation that a building be constructed either sepa- FINE PIANO r v FOR'XMAS StatesmanWill Give Away v Another Magnificent -' Instrument ' HAVING SO MANY THOUSANDS OF FRIENDS AND ONLY ONE PIANO THE MATTER WILL BE LEFT TO THE SUBSCRIBERS TO DECIDE who sir all get it. - " ,,o . . i rate or-In connection to either the In- i.uuiii, uii jiajr j, iu4, ny snooting with a shotgun loaded, with bird shot. The petition and argument of the case was heard by the Governor on Tuesday morning last and taken under advise ment. ; in passing upon the -matter the Governor said : : Application is made to me for a commutation of the death sentence of William P. Peacock, who is to be exe cuted on the 7th proximo for the kill ing of one Alexander S. Kerr in Polk county. - The ground upon which this petition i urged is the mental Irre sponsibility of the: defendant at the time of the commission of the crime. "The petition Is nun;erously signed by many of the most prominent people of Polk county,: including- county offi cials.' lawyers, doctors, merchants ed itors, business i men generally : and farmers. , In addition to this I have received many letters : from various Copltal National Cank .iartV -""'X OMioB-l Jiank In jiV"J Transacts a general Gavin Department i . rars iniereet on saving accounts. BORM. SCllAUM At the family home, Salem; ' Ore, Thursday, July 30, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Schaum, a girl. ururaiuFF.-At the family resU dence, one mile east of the State Penitentiary, , Salem, Oregon, Tues day evening, July 2Sv 1903, to Mr. and Samuel D. Updegraff, a glrL ; Mrs. ... ; -M ' . j sw ZTTT'l !!.. .' "V f ' a it l T: I ff It fit' I hmL, N(f ill -III ,7T -s-uko ntlAiUsUUV J2U(JSJ&' Saturday and Monday Bargain Days ! f alte,ua our g3" will not be disappointed. Read l La t ' v t : 1 T1 how V " U8 uur go-.ds. We ate absolutely i-a t. stBtbtiersof dry goods to Balem.. . --v'.;-..-:,-.;', silk neck ribbons a --:.:sh towels, priceiUJc - ; ''S zood quality ...4c t tlar. '.ak, Vhite, yard...23c ' -.;r?,yd ic ' - x 1 ?.',! !, 8oie, .C'.e ' san triors .......w2o s 1 IT-ad, price... ; . ' 4; ' - !s, price , ...... 49c ! ' ,' I -t cambric, yd.e . . . . 1 thrval ............le tAirts, price-$. 10 ...... .11.0 'wlifrS $1.00 bUck felt hats ..V....;.35c 6JC straw hats, btss ........l9c IJoys' 5)c sweat era . 3c Men'a f5c straw lita......... ...10c Men's tl.75 pants, best...w ...93c Men's 0o working shirts ?5c lien's -258Upenders ..l."c Men' 10c erey mixed sox 6c 20c fancy dimities 8 l-3c Ladles' 20c black stockings 10c Children's 20c black ribbed stock ItofTI . ........... . ioc lit st spool silk, all colors.... 4c All shirtwaist half price. Ladies 75c dress crash ktrts.r..S5c $l.0 black mercertzed underskirts ale price ......,....,...... 98c . z deepest Store t 7a the Northwest BROS., COURT ST. , SALEM persons urging a commutation of the sentence. .. . . ;. "On the other hand a vigorous pro test has beeH filed against exercising executive clemency by a. very large number of wealthy and influential citi zens of said county of every avocation In life, most of them residing in the neighborhood where the killing oc curred. ;, . .i , : , ...... "Immediately upon the presentation of this petition, having been somewhat familiar with the case from the time of the commission of the crime until the final Judgment; was rendered against the defendant, I addressed let ters to the following physicians, eml nent as physicians and alienists, name ly; Drs. J. F. Calbreath, W. T. Wil liamson, J T. Griffith, Harry Lane and W. A. Cusick,r asking , them to thor oughly examine Into the mental and physical condition of the defendant and to give me their opinion as to his re sponsibility, and in addition to suggest wnat should be done with jhe defend am in case tney should advse and I snouid see fit to exercise , executive clemency. , "Eaear these physicians and Dr. J. D. Shaw, the prison physlcianj as well, have complied .with my reouest and each 'and all of. them concur in .the opinion that the defendant is and was at the time of the commission .of the crime irresponsible, and urge execu tive clemency In his . behalf, j All of them, with the exception of Dr. W. T. Williamson, advise his retention in the Penitentiary, because of the fact that no provision has as yet been made for the confinement of the criminal insane. Tn addition to the gentlemen named. the following physicians signed the pe tition addressed to me for a commu tation of; the sentence imposed upon tne defendant, E. J. Howard. B. IL Mc canon, l i. Woods and William S. Cary. ; ' , 'Arguments for and against the pe tition have been addressed to me by Hon. Oscar E. JIayter, representing the defendant, and Hon. J. N. Hart, representing the state. ' "I have given 'the case most careful consideration, and have on two occas ions visited the condemned man and spent a considerable time tn conference with him at the prison. "I have not much patience with the plea of insanity as a defense to crime, and ordinarily would not be disposed to interfere with the virdict of a Jury or me sentence or a court where the defense bad been presented and dis posea or adversely to the defendant, but In the present case I feel that I woum te a party to a Judicial murder n i refused to Interfere with th im- oniiion or tne death penalty. The aeienaanx ts a physical and mental de generate .as ts eviderced not only by tne opinion or the physicians, but by the appearance of the man himself. A more' horrible, misshapen and de formed specimen of humanity my eyes never beheld. Not onls Is he a nonchback, his shoulders being elevat ed almost as high as his head, but he nas wnat Is termed a "pigeon, breast" wnicn protrudes In front of him out beyond bis chin, so that his head sets virtually between his shoulders and his breast hardly resembling when strip ped a human being while the distance between the point of his breast and the highest point on thie hump ot his back is almost as great as the distance from the point of the shoulder to his hip Joint. In height he Is only about four feet, whilst his weight does not exceed '110 . pounds. I question If he Is heavy enough to dislocate his neck If he were dropped from a Sea Cold un less, a .weight were tied to his feet. Besides all this, his limbs are de formed, and whilst he appears to be bright there Is no question in" my mind from the evidence before me that he was constantly haunted by the idea that tie ieceased was conspiring both to 'Injure him and, ; to take ; his life. TbwUgh there was absolutely no motive for the commission of the crime, yet to him in his diseased condition of mind the taking of the life of the de ceased was as necessary, and the nrov. ocation as real, as though the necessi-.! ty actually existed.- - - I J -Taking the history of the life of the defendant into consideration, his defor mity of body, the circumstances at-1 .miing me sailing of the deceased and 1 1 the opinion of the physicians who have f examined him, I cannot but believe that '! the- defendant was !rreanoniM. . .v.- ; A sane Asylum or the Penitentiary. ' ex pressly for the confinement of the crim inal insane where they can receive treatment' for their malady and at the same time-' be under the same restric tions and discipline as the. inmates of the State Prison. - v'v; ;-. ;" : In his long- experience in the practice of law the Governor says that1 It is a notable fact that when" a plea of in sanity Is entered in a case as a de fense f or the commission of a, crime of more or less enormity and where the.ro is the slightest foundation for such! a plea and the Jury lis satisfied that the plea, is well founded, . while it Is quite plain that the defendant is guilty ff the crime charged,' they-have only orie of two things to do; find them guilty of the crime and send them, to the Penitentiary, or find them insane and commit them to . the Asylum, neither of which Is the proper place for. the confinement X)t. pie) criminal insane. Crutally Tortured. a case came xo light that fcr persist ent and unmerciful torture has per haps never been equaled. Joe Goiobick. of Colusa, Cat, writes: ;"For 15 years I endured insufferable pain from, rheu matism and nothing relieved me though tried everything known. I came across Electric Bitters ond it's the great est medicine on earth for that trouble. A few bottles of it completely relieved and cured me." Just as good for liver and kidney troubles and .general debili ty.' ; Only B0c Satisfaction guaran teed by D. ,J.;Fry; druggist. . THE TRIAL, WILL BEGIN. . I CYNTHIANA.. Ky July 28. A Jury was, secured this afternoon' In the case of Jett and White, SWh3"are on trial Tor the burning of B. J. E wen's house, i Trib Store, for sale aUthe Capital Drug Start your candidate early 'tis best The Statesman proposes to make some one a present of a S42S piano on next TJhrlstmas. It will be a Cable, style T,t and it will be furnished by the Allen & Gil bert-Ramaker Co. The piabo Itself will soon be here, where all can see It. It will be a little better than the regu lar Style N now carried , tn stock."- It will be a beauty, and as gobi aa beau tiful. It is a large size and one of the best make. It has the following points: ' . -i Double veneered case, with highly finished panels and trusses. i. Full extension music desk. Rolling fall-board. .. : ' : .x Ivory keys. - ': : "Seven and one-third octaves. , Double repeating; action. Three strings and over-strung bass. , Three pedala . " . .Finished in mahogany, walnut or oak Length:, five feet five inchest ; Width: two feet three and a half Inches. . . Height: four feet ten and three quarters Inches. The Statesman has a great many friends. AH of Its thousands of nuh- scribers. for Instance, are llm friends. But a 3425 piano cannot be presented on Christmas to each one of them, so It is proposed to leave It to thera to say who shall have the piano. It will be done in this way: There will be a coupon prmted every day in the pally, and in every issue of Twice-a-Week Statesman, and E. E. UAiLEY, Us fJ. D. Dtntist , Graduate Xorth Pacijli: Dental ". - CUlrye - . Especial attention to Crown and Bridge Wok. The lalest and most scientific methods in every btanch of dentistrj at lowest prioea. Booms 1-2 McCoreack Cltfa. Over Meyer & Soas Store. Saem, Oregon. ! ft !1 1 1 f "3 m IIM fKKCH FE-JILE PILLG. A Sj. Cner.iw Kauca I sifts nisi ts rait. s.i m4t i tw(-OJ (fwJMIwl or ilwBC If wmM. krat fcrfi M pmt bu. rialw.Hk-,toalkr wM i in tn . Onuiil i i Bwk mr i ai araa jr Mr m-imri t Um WNITCD MCOKtlCO., aoa ra. Laea.vtc. Sold In Salem hv 6L C. Stone. ' the there will be coupons in the hands of the solicitors and collectors and the bookkeepers at the business office. These coupons will all be dated. You can vote them at any time within a month. They are void after a month. You can vote as many coupons as you wish by paying in advance " for the Daily Statesman, the Twice-a-Week- Statesman, ' or "the other papers pub lished from. - the ; Statesman building; which are the Pacific Homestead, the Northwest Poultry Journal and the Or egon Teachers Monthly. ' You can get vote for every cent paid In advance. Vote for whomever you olease.. man. woman cr child, i No doubt: the young ladles will get the most votes. But no orJA excluded. No Votes can be bought. They are issued only in return for advance sub scriptions. But" you can pay for as many subscriptions as you please, or as far In advance as you wish. If you pa'y up for the Daily States man, delivered.- a month In advance, you can have vote If you pay for the Daily a year In advance by mail, you can have 600 votes., If you pay a year In advance for the Twice-a-Week Statesman, you can - have 100 votes. Back subscrlptons whj not count; only advance subscriptions. - There ought to be COO, and the first in the race are the ones who will moat likely get the piano If they will keep It up with sufficient persistency. The voting will cease" at 6 o'clock on Thursday, December 24- This is in or der that the" result may be announced on Christmas morning. . It will be a fine Christmas present for some one.' In order that you may get in the contest 'early, and win the piano, the following is appended:, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ' Daily Oregon Statesman: By mall per year...'...,....,.. ..,.6 00 By rriail per year, in advance.... 5 00 r By mail, per month... ............ SO By carrier, per month.. ......... C5 Twice-a-Week Statesman per year 1 00 Sarne, if not paid in advance..... 1 25 Pacific Homestead, per yearl. 1 03 Oregon Teachers Monthly, per year 1 00 Northwest Poultry Journal, year.. ' CO Jlub of Twice-a-Week- Statesman . ' and Homestead i 75 Club of Twice-a-Week Statesman, ; or Homestead and Northwest Poultry Journal 1 40 $650 Buys This i Two acres of rich land all fenced and in cultivation, house, barn, chicken house and yard, located close to cftv limits. Let me show ylfu this and see for your self the ad vantages it has. If you want ' insido jtrop erty see what I have before you buy. I have bargains 111 iarm land. What have you to sell or trade? List it with me. H. S. Radcliff Room 3 Over Telephone Ojix EACH CENT COUNTS A VOTE. No Good For Business. 1 - Wbea yoa hare made a night of it on any whisky, but GYRUS NOBLE K thia is the way you feel in the morninfr. ' Your drinking has interfered with your business. If yon want to see bow yon feel after a night of it on the Nobli brands, seeour next advertisement. Our whiskiea are the best for convirial and medicinal esea. Call for them. ; At mil CLUBS, BARS an DEALERS, TT1-T. , . , W.J. YANSCmnrVER a CO, lac, OUUrOwtarm. PORTLAND. " 1 The BnrdseM fever Myller Qm The onlyjliuller which the farmer can afford to let into his field to hull Jis crop, for it saves all the seed. Clover seed is too valuable to Dlow away or throw away. Points of Sapiffcrlty In the Weir BIrdsell Clover Holler. It i3 the only huller that has a rasp covered hulling cylinder uiuuikv, mi uwicra navy omy teem or nans. It does not clog when hulling damp clover. It saves the seed. None remains in the straw. ' It outstrips all competitors in capacity. In light draft no other huller, compares with it. - ', : It is the only huller adapbd to the nso of a feeder; as the tailings arc tiot delivered at one end of cither cvlinder hut at iue rear oi tne niacnine, ana tne entire width of tto cylinder can be fed. cv j V f-r - . .-. : . i ' 1 elevators do not clog or choice The concaves to both cylinders aro adjustable., J 1 - V It does not clog and cause delay and hard work if the drive belt should fly oft while the machine is in operation, and it is not necessary to run the machine till it is enipty before stopping, as the hulling cylinder never clogs as do those with spikes. ,i rie, ling cylinder is easily taken out without disturbing the threshing cylinder or any of the separating parts. U r The bolts or separating tables are so counterbalanced that they do not convey auv shakincr motion to the tnnfhin ,r,. ; opera,Uon i vf .r. i: ( ..: ; - '. " :-' , It has no cast iron crank shafts nor i bearings! that can not be oiled when the machine is in operation. .. t f.U oJ duller in which there is a perfect separation of straw frdm the chaff, so that no cut straw worth mentioning passes through the separating parts to the hulling cylinder r It has more than twice as much rubbing surface on its cyl inder, and concave as any other huller. " ; The New Birdsell HuUer is provided with an improved re cleaner excelled bv none. The cation of the fan, and also the redeaner, near the end of Uie huller, prevents straw and chaff from entering, r sUn ?r f "f " to the, fan ar connected and both side? may be admsted at onceand alike from either side. ;l'-ia-V.lon,J"er-m.wa,cn the tailings are elevated at nr?bZi half IUaCnino 10 nd the conveyor floor and de M..80 so they spread both ways and are deliv enru liieiun vinth nfk r . ... fu. u V " , v "w "auiug- cynnaer witnout again passing r Jl Staw ft seParated again and interfere witli the feecT viug f the machine. Thi t. . . , t - - A.-) j x a n sii i iiH mr riM 111 i ihmi n i r. sis i a- nuiier enabling it to do more and belter work. This manner of elevating the tailings is patented by us and used on no other huller The frame of our huller is of hard maple and straight grained ash, air dried; the sides arid interior of best yellow poplarl It is all thoroughly coated with boiled linseed oil and allowed to drv before the machine is put together and painted. The oiling anil painting is all done with a brush, and each machine receives three coats of paint and two of varnish, of such quality that it is the best painted and finished huller on the market. ' : Hubbard, Oregon, Feb. 20, UOn. t i r F A WiSSins, Salem, Or.: Dear Sir The clovtr huller I bought of 3'oQ last summer gives good satisfaction among the farmers I have hulled for. The feeder and wind stacker are all right. The re-eleaner cleaned the seed ready for market I had no chance to do a big day's work, as the yield was lixrht. I hulled 5S bushels in six hours. Yours truly, DAVID IIO VEND KN : ; - '. . i Amity, Oregon, May CO, 1003. F. A, Wiggins, Salem, Or.: Dear Sir Your letter at hand. In reganl to my huller. I can sav.lhat it is all right. As to hull ing old, clover chaff I can say Iran out an old stack that lay out in the held. and got 1000 lbs. J set the machine under my barn and ran out some old chaff and got C50 lbs of seed. I have done all right. Yours truly, ; Wra. GAUFFUIEIt. JSMr. Gauffner s entire run last season was about TOO bushels- The old chaff he refers to- in the '"above letter was .hulled (?) by a thresher with huller attachment. Rather aa ' - r Mt e ;,i t -r . . expensive expenmen. ior uie larmer wiui ciover seed wortn & a bushcL . We have already delivered two hullers this season- to Unn county parties; and now have another carload on the way which will bo in soon. Drop us a line if: you're interested. There is more money in a huller for the operator than any other clas3 of ina-Jiiuery. auuugs ana prices on application. We now have the general agency for the Birdsell Hullers for the Willamette valley. The capacity of the Birdsell factory is 1200 hullers Der vear.BTh ivrifT i,a ath KmA. - 9 a tm . " m W-W4-- sjsw vaa j iavtv1 jf ts ---- - j Ind in May of this year, and saw the process of building the hullers from the trround Utl. whir.li nnlv fnrlI-ioT rnnvinrr d him of the inherent good qualities of the machines, and the superior ity Of their System of hullinp; hv rnsn cylinder incfend of with spikes, as others attempt to do. . v e can make delivencs inside a week. Call and see us. Plvrrw tPS11 TninE-Is rolling out these days by hundreds of pounds. You can't win a man away from KTn r!! T06 ned U 80 5x1 that some stores claim to liave ; it on hand and advertise it, when they that thpv f ?n1t efc A.certam firm in a nearby town did tbLv Reason enoughs it'a so much in demand , imiLSK counterfeitted, and . .Mwv.vo, ua.wcaj. ii) a uauanuyouii ouy more. "Mv- -wiiHurj, t-icycicc. Aurcmcuiics, ociYin r.laclilncs anc Supplies 255-257 Liberty Ot t Oalem- Oregon j time of the o3xnl,sjoa X tie fcrLme; ' If