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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1903)
LI WEEKLY -OREGON STATESMAN, , TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1903. 1 '. . 11 1 LY C r.lCCj STATESMAN . .t d4 FraUy ty th r,T.' fYVpcaxsocoxFAsnr ... tJMi ... - ... -2 ... 1-25. - " (HT, iit ffvff . , .... .... ,a l.w I r i ..,,.;.. iW dUC ,'irjtr( ta&e.. ... v , wtb'-LheJ fr nearly f " J"f. iJ paper d.ntinoed .t i time rf.f'Sw5iS: T.i tor olher kuooi - '-otic, "'"fiii perwma Vyinr ... ii mi lcri (. "T fJr.T! Butil thT - KT 1 w iVnJ th pper to all Ltrt the oaienW- ,i.r.uir?"(fr;rai oxer CIRCULATION fSWORN) OVE 4000 THE AMERICAN EXPORT TRADE. The, fact that the export of the Vrlifk States in the fiscal i1 eided are greater than those in any preceding rear except 1100 lend, -special interest 'to. a statement presented by the Department of Commerce and Ibor through its bureau of statistics which shows the relative growth of the export trade of the principal countries of the world for a ierm of years and compares the United States with other countries. The table in j,.e8tJon show the t tal value of ex ports of domestic f products from the principal countries f the world in Ji70, 1SS0, 1890, and the latest available xrr. In the case of the United .BUtea the latest available year is the UHcal year ending June 30, 1903: In jrosl other casec- the latest available year is the, year ending December 31, JjKtS; in a very fevr cases Hhe latest available year is 1301; In a few excep tior al caws the figure presented are tfcoe of not only domestic products but include foreign and colonial pro , tfuce re-exported, but this is only the nunc In. "a few of the smaller countries, whkh do not show thir domestic ex j rts separately from the., -total ex ' i;rts and in thee cases the share which foreign product re-exported f crms of the total is so small as to not rr.jterially altct the statement. , A study of this table of exports from the principal exporting countries of the w-rl4 shows some facta of -special In terest to the people of the United States. One of the? Important facts ; is that the Vtiited Btates, hlch occu pies fourth place, Inhe Hst of export ! ins; countries In 1870 now shows . a larger total In the final column which rt presents the latent available year ; than dtes any other oountry. of the vcr',4. The United Kingdom, France urd Germany howed In ISTd a larger total bf domestic exports than did the I rjted States, the figures being, for that year: United Kingdom, $371,000, oit, Germany, $j5Z,H)ft,dOO; France. ISlt.MtO.OOO. and from the United states, 1337.900,000. By 1S0 the do pcrtic exports of the United Slates extH'ls those of France or Germany, but were still twlow thos- of the t'r.lted Kingdom, the figures for that tr.teiug;. United Kingdom, $1,0S3, rco.OQO; Germany. $678,000,000; Frjuice, JSSMOO.OOO. and the United states, $:A00.000, In'lSSO the United State; occupied a similar relation, the figures for lhat year being: United Kingdom, ;i.tS2,000,000; Germany, $792,000,000; France, $7:i.000,000. and the United Ktrte. $Si3,000,000. In 1902. the latest aiaiUble yar for which the figures of Hie l nitel : Kingdom, (iirmany and France are available, the figures of do-r.-cMic exports stood: United King dom, $1,379,000,000: Germany. $1,113.- ('(iO.OOO; France, $S1S,000.000; while these of the United Stales for t be 12 nui,tRs ending June 30. 1903. are$l,392. v silica m round tcrmo , nn. , - - - cipf figures s announced by the Hu- rau of Statistics leing $1.3?2.0S7,72. A CONTEMPORARY QUILP. Th-re"s. a favorite theory among opt! iTvcts that m man can be wholly lad- I was Riven up to die with quick, consumption. I then began to use Aycr's Cherry Pectoral. I improved at once, and am now in rerfect hcaltir." Chis. E. Hart man, Gibbstown, N. Y. s too risky, playing with your cough. The Erst thing you know it will be down deep in your lungs and the play will be over. Bein early -with AyerV Cherry Pectoral rr$ tr-1 rr t- r Mt. Tkrw xbmm - t:!t "(ir 1'v:..r. If henarftUketl. V-n . i If h tl! vo Bot W Canstifation delays recovery. T. lixative doses cf Aycr's Pills, " r r '-')' vejretat'e. J. C, AYl:n CO., Lowell. Mass. Coughing i The Causa of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a ' disease prevaifing In this country most dangerous because so, decep tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by It heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure or a pop lex? are often the result 'of kidney disease. If kidnej trouble is al lowed to advance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack the vital oreans or the moneys memsetvea breaic down and waste away cell by cell. - ; : I-': ' ' Bladder troubles most always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feellngf badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, fiver and bladder remedy.' ! .. It corrects inability to hold urine and scald ing pain in passing ft, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many timc3 d-jrir.g the night. The .mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest iot its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. , Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold ty all jdrugists n fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles, i ou may have a sample bottle of this wonderfd! ne jr dis covery and a book that ieus a. i aoou; it. do in of swm-ap-Root. sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Blnghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. ' Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamtoo, N.Y.. on every bottle. that somewhere concealed about him are at' least a few good qualities, ten ler mercie and noble aspirations. The su porters of 'this theory find fault with such novelists as Dickens, who draws characters without a single redeeming feature. Take Quilp. the diabolical dwarf who spent most of his time in venting miseries and tortures for hi wife, and who between such luxuries made little Nell's life a burden and a tciror. t Was there ever in real life such 'an unmitigated fiend as Quilp? If as any man actually given such a continuous performance o villainy? We don't khow; but, judging from his wife' bill of particulars in her suit for divorce, we should say that physi cal deformities aside, Mr. Kenkle, of Rot hester, N. Y.. gives an exceedingly clever imitation of Mr. Quilp. ! As 'one piece of malicious ingenuity, j STr. Kenkle was accustomed to "rattle the dishes, and scuffle along the floor,' purely ; for the purpose of Jarring the weak nerves of bis wife. 1 That . was bad enough, but possibly not abso lutely unendurable. A woman's nerves. ;ouKht easily moved, are capable of great resistance. If it were not bo. woman, would noJL surjive man's cruel- f V L tei of fpeech and action, and the hu man? race would presently become ex- net. Mrs. Renkle lived through the n.ttling of the dishes and the scuffling along the floor. "Afflictions sore, long t.me she bore" without appeal to the courts for relief. But the, culmination of her'agonies came at last when Mr. Renkle painted the house "a vivid red, supplemented by " bright blue trim mings," and this, "with the deliberate Intent of driving .her to madness." That was the limit. Rattling the dishes, scuffling along the floor, in- idclity. sneers, oaths, failure to pro- Vide the ordinary comforts of home all these with extraordinary meekness,' patience and forbearance good Mrs. Renkle put up with; but that vivid red pa nit."" with the bright blue trimmings. wu; an extremity of tortur no human being could reasonably be expected to undergo, , Some things are not so bad as 'they're painted, but the internal evi- dence goes to show that JHr. Renkles i , - home was; and it is confidently believ- ed, t,hat nd intelligent and discriminat ing judge will refuse relief to a woman inj to serious a plight as a. vivid red house with bright blue trimmings. MILES' TEMPERANCE LECTURE. As the details of General Miles fa- t . tnous ninety-mile ride from Fort Sill Fort Reno came out. they reflect additional glory ujwn that venerable and intrepid yarrlor. The ride was really a whirlwind affair. Sixty-four years of age, and weighing 207 pounds. the Lieutenant General's feat was one that would have taxed the strength of the sturdiest cavalryman. i A non-commissioned- officer was In charge of each mounts and a pack train of fifteen packs, with forage and food for the horses and the men, was distributed along the route. It seems (hat the officers at Fort Sill were de termined thaf the General, should he grow faint by the wayside, should not lack for stimulants. " They axed up a large-sixed valise with an abundance of iced beer, and whiskey.: and they sent instructions along the line to be sure to call the General's "attention to this valise at every stop. These in structions were -obeyed with fidelity and alacrity, but it was with scant courtesy that the General received the repeated reminders. of the valise and jits contents. Several times he stop- Iped at a farm house Tor a drink of , water, and once he took a glass of! milk. - At one place ne poured water over his head from a tin cup repeat edly and enjoyed Its coolness, refus ing to wipe away the water . that trickled downjjlsce.-rut. of the II ' IL a tw f i -nTV 'f J iced peer and whiskey he partook not a drop. . .." v . .: -, v . ' ; '. ' ' General Miles Is not a total abstain erat"? banquet ; he : drinks wine; though always in moderation. But In a. t eat . of strength and endurance he knows, what every athlete knows, that wine is at mocker, and Iced beer and whiskey the most deceitful and reac tionary of all possible stimulants LONG LIFE IN CITIES. ? To the city man it is consoling more- consoling perhaps than , convinc ing to be told by physician that his chances of health and longevity are better than those of his brother in the country. " Dr. , Luther Gulick. director of physical . training in he public schools of New York city, has figured it all out, and he U Is who brings the glad tidings to the city folk pining for the health and happiness of country life. Dr. Gulick denies that healthy children cannot be brought up in" the city; that proper attention to food. sleep, clothing and exercise is all that la necessary to give , the city child equal and In many respects superior health and , growth ; to -that of the country child. . i r The city business man, too, Dr. Gul ick says, can keep fully aswell as his rural brother, if he cares to do teo. A few minutes exercise night and morn ing, a few breathing spells and "set ting up" exercises at one's office, will develop better health than most farm ers have. Dr. Gulick calls attention to the bent frames of the average farmer and the erect form of the New York merchant, i He argues that all our great athletes are city boys. "The man of the future Is the city man," says Dr. Gulick, "and physical train ing will help to make him so." Gym nasium exercises he- declares to be good, but at its best inferior to ex ercise in the open air. ' Increasing attention to 4he subject of health fs observable in the cities gen erally. Not since the ancient Spar tans devoted their 'lives to physical training has it been so popular, to be well and strong There are "health culture clubs' innumerable throughout the cities of the country, and here and there are "one hundred years-clubs" organizations whose; members purpose to attain that high degree of longevity if it is within the cards to do so. One such club in New York -the other even ing invited Dr. Joiln B. Rich to tell them how to exceed the psalmist's limit. Dr. Rich - himself is- 94 years old, and still hale and sturdy. He promulgates the welcome doctrine that living to be a hundred year oid is an altogether simple matter. "Just be good-natured,'' I he -says; ,'be clean; exercise; sleejj ln the most comforta ble bed you can get; don't eat twice as much as yqu need, and don't eat food that will abuse that poor old.; muscle, the human stomach." The greatest wonder, declares Drs Rich, Is not how many people manage -to live, to the age of 100 years, but how, with their present habits, so many live to be even! 85. " . They haven't time to take a little exercise; they haven't time to think about what they eat and drink; they haven't time to study the general laws of ; hygiene. ; But they "are com pelled to take time to die. YOUNG AMERICA'S EDUCATION. It. Is probably not generally known that the United States spend annually on elementary education about $227, 000,000 the exact figures for 1900-1901 were, according to , the report of the Unfted States Commission of Educa tion, $236,643,236, says an exchange. Europe spent during the same period approximately $246,000,000. The enroll ment in the elementary schools of Eu- a I - ." . - - , 145,000,000. while in! the United States it is not much more than 16,000,000-t-although It s estimated that there were. In 1901, almost 22.000,000 chil dren of school-going age In this coun try. Our yearly expenditure per pupil averages $22. . . i-- , . " , Some profit in-ny be gained frpm a comparison of theamours spent year ly ; by representative '-American cities for the maintenance and operation of their public schools. New; York spent In a single j year $19,731,629; Chicago follows with an outlay of $8,203,493; Philadelphia's expenditure was $3,319,- 604; r Boston's $3,043,640; , Baltimore's $1,417,302; Cleveland's $l,257.345,i and Wasnington's ,,182,916. New Orieans is at the end of -the list, with an ex pense of only $478,025- St. Louis pays more for its police department than for its schools, $2,602,182 for the former aa .against $1,526,140 for the latter a ratio of $t for the police to 9a cents for the schools. V , The British steamer Oxus, which carried Admiral Dewey's . first des patches out of Manila to Hong Kong, and has since been in the banana trade between Baltimore and Jamaica, sailed recently on het; last trip out of Baitl tnore, as on her return: to Baltimore she will go back to England for a gen eral overhauling, - This famous mhln was the first to receive clearance pa- t the port of Manila after -Ad- mlral Dewey had defeated the Spanish fleet and the islands had passed into American hands, i Ai It was necessary for the Oxus, as an English vessel, to ! have clearance papers, and the Span- Isb, 'custom bfficIalswereTPC office on account loathe defeat otj hj Span ish fleet, "iLhe flag lieutenant lot the American , squadron Issued, papers to the Oxus. On her arrival, at Ilong Kong the? "Oxus "loaded f " ,- carg of meats arid' groceries for the .American fleet, ostensibly aa coal, in order to evade the Spanish agents, and return ed, to Manila Bay. where, she was cap tured by the Americans; aa a blockade runner and reUeved .of 'herj provisions, after which she ma r released. t The steamer made several trips to and from Hong Kong with provisions for the American fleet, being capture each time as she came in sight;. of Dewey's vessels.... ...... . . - A young Spaniard now in this coun try In a Thos. A. Edison' II as tele grapher,' if the foiol wing : story ' from Denver, Colorado. is to be believed; Policarpo Garcia Toore, a Spaniard not yet out of. his "'teens,' walked into' the office of the Postal Telegraph Company Monday and asked for. employment. Chief Coggins eyed'.himv and thinking him only a boyjas he is, -told him to go to the business office, where messenger boys were needed. The young Span-. lard told him that he was looking for a position as an operator, not as a nuesJ senger boy, and as businees was heavy and the boy irriportunate. the chief put the boy on "First Chicago," a wire manned by experts only, j , Every oper ator in the room fixed his eyes on the youth to see his, discomfiture, but a surprise was in store for them. After taking "copy for an hour" or more he opened the key and asked the Chicago man to hurr - up, as he iras getting a "try out." . The latter had been work ing his arm off as' it was and a fierce shuffle 'ensued, which finally ended in peace. Toore is now" getting the best salary in the Ptostai service. Fifty years ago last Thursday (July 20) the city of ' Seattle, Wash, was founded, but It was nearly a quarter cf a 'century later before the then town waa Incorporated and took on the ap pearance of a city and entered upon an actual vmunlcipal existence. Speaking of Seattle, the Post-Intelligencer, pub lished there, says: "The olid sub stantial little city built (up by its own citizens, who had 16 make their' capi tal as they went along - and who had evinced from the start' a plendid sol idarity in all which related to tjie in terests of their home iri time attracted others of like spirit,: enterprise aiid lo cal patriotism, and tb$ Seattle of to day is. the outcome. . Seattle was made by Seattle's citizens, q.nd its wealth wcb produce at home, not imported from abroad. It has taken fifty years to carry Ithus Yarlong"theroad, but every month now witnesses larger ad ditions to its population than did the first twenty years of its existence. Some of the prune packers of Port land would like to control the whole prune business of Oregon, and to con trol it there In the metropolis, with the assistance of the 'South'crn Pacific. bui me souinern T&cma managers think otherwise , as do all the prune men of Oregon. If the Portland men wantail jhe pruneslet them establish pCtking plants, ih-.the different sections and compete for Uirai. They, will-then be on an'equal footing with their com pelltors. The prune grower Is inter ested in having the packing done close to home. He! will stand by the very Just policy of tile Southern Pacific in fostering the local packing plants. The Daily Oregon 1 Statesman has changed Its head and ipnlarged to a sev en 'column' quarto and now is one of the biggest and . mot valued of 'our exchanges. ' The ' Statesman, the TwIce-a-Week. Statesman, the Pacific Homestead, Oregoni Teaehers Month ly, Oregon Poultry Journal, and various other publications are all up to date mechanically and i otherwise. Coast A all, Marsh field. ,, : . ' , Notwlthstanding,the,reported failure of the warfare carried otV in New Jer sey last year against the mosquitoes. representatives of f twenty-one cities ami, towns of that state have resolved t continue the war and exterminate tne pest. The opinion - expressed Is that previous efforts were not thorough. There has been an) arbitrary and hor Isontal Tais In lnwmne rates in' the business portion o 4h city, on ac dount of defective wiring done and permitted some "time agoT - The rates were high eneugh in alt, conscience, be fore ,?hrev wlM . .'aj'-effort to have tnem restored, and! it ..should succeed. The erection of, brick .buildings at Pendleton, Ore has' been delayed oh account' of a shortage In such materi aV This is to be regretted In such a Ulyf athat wherfe more room Is needed to accommodate new business enterprises. 1' - Senator , Hanna wishes It distinctly understood! that he is not. directly or tnnnrctly. Ifi-arir Way; shape' or man ner, attempting to .control any of the delegates, to the sacred conclave. An aconda Standard. - Therelsyefno city board of health. But there will be be fore long as there should nave R?en longbefore. . f . , ... ., .,.., . .. - , ..... . .. - 1 ;CURE lAPPfeNDlCITIS ... s; r . . Without Knife Without Pain I have never failed. I let Mature do the work, assisted by my medicines. Botanical SOI Liberty PLENTY ROOM FOR WORKER The Statesman's Christmas Piano Contest for Week Just Ended ' THERE ARE SOME CHANGES IN THE RKJuATIVE POSITIONS AND SEVERAL. OF - THE IEADINO: CANDIDATES HAVE MADE GAINS TIME YET TO ENTER. , From Sunday's Daily.) "There has been a, steady stream of votes during , the past Week in the Statesman's Christmas Piano Contest, j though no new candidates have ap peared. . . j Miss Margaret Mulkey is again at j thd head of the list, though Miss Ninaj Johnson is very near to her, and Miss Lulu J ones, of Jefferson, has gone up several notches, as have al?o Miss Nina Bushnell; Mary E, Davidson, Mrs. Cal Patton, Miss 0Wl Hatch and Miss Nettie Beckner. ' -There Is still plenty of room in the contest ,and anyone who will get Into it and go to work for new rubscribers, and stay at it, up to the last day, will be pretty sure of receiving the fine $425 Cable piano for a Christmas present. It Is not too late, and it will not be too late for a long time .for a worker who will go at it in earnest. It is about tijne for the piano to be here, and perhaps there wil be still more Interest taken in the contest when the inftrument is put on exhi bition, so 'that all may See' it. -1 Following is thevpresent state of the contest: ; '-; " .- Miss Margaret Mulkey,' .,... Miss Nina P. Johnson ..... Miss Lulu Jones, of Jefferson Miss Helen McCoy .......... 33S0 3335 2690 1429 1355 1025 1010 ?60 750 D00 .500 600 500 375 375 350 345 . ' 280 '260 250 250 195 -175 15 150 130 125 125 100 100 100 100 ' . 65 65 65 $ 65 65 50 25 Miss Nina Bushnell Miss Musa Geer . . Mary E. Davidson .... Mrs. Cal Patton ...... . Miss Opal Hatch ...... Mrs. Benjamin Bowden Miss Eva McAllister . . Miss " Mabel Carter , . . . Miss Mabel Jones, of Brooks Miss Orletta Kraus, Auror.. .. Miss Eva WInslow ........... Miss Nellie Casebeer ......... Miss Beatrice Shelton . .. .... . M las Ruth Gabrielson . . .... . . Miss Nettle Beckner Miss Nellie Parsons .......... Miss Alpha Dimick, Portland.. Miss Helene Dalrymple . , .'. , . . Miss Kate Perrine ...i.ii... Sliss Remo Holland .......... Miss Willow, E, Pugh . . . Miss Mary Payne . Miss Blanche Brown Miss Venlta Earl . . Miss Althea Lee -..a. Miss Mabel Kenady. Woodbum. , Miss Morcom, Woodbum ........ Miss Laura Sharp Miss Grace N. Babcock Miss Delphin Cornoyer ......... Miss Allena Mellen Miss Mollie A. IVarmine Miss Mattie A. South wick ...... Miss Bessie Tillson Miss Mabel Bean Miss Laura Bowden ............. CASTORIA Tor Infanta and Children. Tta Kind Yea Kais Alwsjs Ecsglit Bears the Gignature of Em u niiim.i in. i -ii liii i liiiii i i milium iii mt ii ii-iimi uiiijiwi - - J - ii i m mi i if -1 r- -- - - 1 " ' ' 1 1 . .'',.". . . ' ' ',. - . ' ' DR. J. F. COOK. A Tri-al Will Convince You i and Deutsclier St - 0 Campers and BfarvesterM Supplies 12c Sunbonnet 12c, Gloves special values Hosiery, fast black, 3 pairs 25c, 50c wash ; dress skirts, iieatly trimmetl, only 50c Dock dress skirts, tan color, blue, good and serviceable, 75c, Ladies straw hats good quality with extra wide brims 35c Ladies' straw hats good quality with ex tra wide brims 20c, Shirt waists at less than wholesale cost, Tow els, extra large Turkish towels only ll)c, Lace curtain special at 75c a pair GREENBAfes DRY GOODS SFORE 023 Commercial St., Salem, Oregon. r . " ' TUESDAY, Statesman's Christmas Piano. Contest- E.clOMd TI-.I I Hereby ! Far- w hole. tka OrtAoa atatMm IH MrtDCT lOl Mf V w (fuivw.' pool void after om inoato.,. j, - y pons void after e BEST BILL1 OF SEASON . . . - ' --'.' ' STAR ATTIiACTioNiS- JVU SHIKLDS' PARK THIS WEEK DRAW-. t:;. .... INO CROWDS- The bill for -this week at Shields' Park is certainly a rattling good o'ne, and those who attend will certainly get their money's worth for the , pro gram is first-class from beginning to end. "-"" ' " . "i"" '; The Owens are seen first on the pro- gro mand their act made a decided hit with the audience.. .Baby Owens In h'a tramp character is a wonder and the way in which he worked oft rome gaga and sang. his songs Is astonishing and tickled the people. Immensely. 'Mr. Thompson, who - sang the' illustrated songs, possesses a fine, voice and fur thermore, knows how to use it.' The1 songs are beautifully Illustrated with appropriate views and are" very .'"pleas ing. One of the original acts in "Hap py Hooligan" in the character of which Edward Poutter does an exceedingly laughable turn, which causes the audi ence to howl. .His make-up Is perfect and lie appears as though he had Just stepped from: the-pages of a comic supplement - He' ,flres off some new jokes an "dwhen h leans over.' to, the floor and rocks back' be, snakes a hit with the erowd. " r ' i f Those ' who would like, to hear grand opera sung well should hear Bolll and BollL' who must be heard to be appre ciated, and' their excellent singing was warmly applauded. - ' ' : ; , : An act that .possesses merit'ls-the foot juggling by 13artednes, who does I Can Give References To prove the effect iveness of my p r e -scriptions. I have cured sev eral cases where doc- tors had given up all hope. Physician Salem, Oregon AUGUST 4, 1903. g tor bsrlptlON to the. an CbrlMma Plaao Cotat ,, t some very clever work with a barrel nnd a sail boat, which he handles wilh a; great .deal of dexterity on th bot tom, of his feet while lying upon l'i I Mick. - - ,'-.-. Tho polyscope, with a new collar t"n of views, is very entertaining, nmone them bdrtg a view of Preside ntI" """ veil's visit to Tacoma, The bill will be repeated all tWs -efk and as It Is a very strong one, it J" al probobility attract gMid cfl during the remainder of the cngae" menfe . End of B.tter right, ""Two physicians had a long ami stubborn fight with an abscess on my right, lung." writes J. F. IluRht s. 'r DuPont, tla., "and gave me up. I'v erybody thought my time had coinc As a 1-Tst resort I tried Dr. Kins's N' Discovery for Consumption. The b n fit I received was striking a"d 1 waH n tnV fwl in M. fpW daVS. N"W IN8 Fry's Drug Trial bottles free. DIED GRQSKK At- the Oregon Insane Asy lum. Salem. Ore. Friday. July i. ' 1903. at . 6;30 P. in.. Henry Oro aged 70 ye.-irs, of paralysis. .' Deceased: leaves one son and ne daughters, but has no living relatives In this state. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. H. A. Kc tchum - at Clough's undertaking parlors y-f.terr day afternoon at. 2 oVU-k, "'i remains -wcr interred In City M . Cemetery. . .... -.'(. . . entirely regained my healtn. quera all C'ouRha, Colds and. Ihroat Snd Lung troubles. Ouaran'eed by i. J- Fry's Drug Store. Price ,'-' and "If