davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-24

fraternity at their hall. A pleasant
time was had by those present.
George Stokes and Harry Copeland
OF Jefferson county, visited friends in
town Thursday.
Miss Grace Doud, who is living with
her sister Mrs. Howard Talbot at st.
Louis, is at home for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Doud.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. o. Hedrick and Mrs.
George Bowers were Ottumwa visitors
on Friday.
The horse sale at this place Wednes
day was a great success. Twenty-Five
horses were sold through the ring, be
sides about FIFTEEN at private sale
The prices were the highest Of the
season. Ten buyers (besides local
were present. The next sale will be
, Wednesday February 5. Efforts are
being made to have this sale excel al
Others. Sale commences at l D. m
sharp.
A. A, Miller of Lockridge Is visit
ing with relatives in this vicinity.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Seeds. Mrs
Alex Findlay and son George of LIE
ando were Ottumwa visitors on Satur
day.
Miss Nora Hull of Eldon is VISITING
with Miss Chloe McCrary.
George Brice of st. Louis is visit
ing in town with friends a few day
and will then go to California for {
short trip.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. McCrary visited
over Sunday with their son, Van Nc
Cary and family in Ottumwa.
Miss Coy Ward Of Fairfield. singinf
evangelist, spent the Sabbath at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowers
Quarterly meeting of the Methods
Episcopal church will be held at thu
church commencing Sunday Februar,
5. Presiding Elder Kendrick of Keokul
will deliver a sermon.
The interesting drama 1.-THE Deacon
will be presented by home talent com
pany at McGill's hall on Friday even
ing January ~. The cast Of charac
tiers is composed Of the leading younl
people of Leando and Douds. Judginf
from the sale of tickets, Cat the bank,
in advance, a crowded house Is as
sured. Music will be rendered by /,
first-class orchestra of five instru
ments. Popular prices of admission.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-24
News of
Southern Iowa


serve a chicken pie supper at their
new dining room under the League
room, on the evening of January %.
The e. 2. lodge installed new off,
GERS at their regular meeting last
night:
S. w. White - Chancellor Com
mander.
G. G.. Berry-vice C.. c.
o. D. Brown-M. of A.
A. M. Neas-M. of F.
F. Z. Goeldner-K. of R. and S.
J. ". Croneweth-M. Of E.
Mark Waite-Prelate.
F. w. Pfoff-Rep. to G. L.
John Cogley-I. g.
q. NJ. Parker. G..
Mrs. Silas White is reported to be
improving.
Mrs. e. E. Phelps returned from
a visit with her parents in Hedrick
last night.
Mrs. Lulu Ottenweller and son odel,
are visiting at the A. N. Strain home,
Mrs. Ottenweller is a sister of the
county recorder here.
VIM. Minteer, of Chicago, has re-
turned to his home, after a short visit
here with his brother, b.. C. Minteer.
The County Supt. Capp. E. Miller
nad some new experience late
". Wednesday the Walden school
case was tried before him. 1t seems
that part of the residents of this
school district in Jackson township are
dissatisfied with the action OF their
school board locating a new school
house. The trial was adjourned till
next Wednesday, when 1t is expected
to be brought to a finish.
The recruiting Office has sent two OF
the boys here to join the ranks in
Columbus, Ohio. They are not receiv-
ing many applicants.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-24
BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfield, Jan. 23.-The Shunem
literary societv met Friday evening
and reorganized with the following
officers:
President-F. M. Swinney.
Vice President-Wayne Guthroe.
Secretary-Miss Pearl Lain.
Treasurer-Charley Lain.
Sergeant at Arms-Ottis Rectes.
Program coinmittee-Mrs. Brownell
Miss Edna Sprout, Miss Ruth Lain
Ray Chadwick.
On Friday evening a debate will be
held In the question: Resolved, That
automobiles should be. prohibited from
travelling the public highway"
While loading wood on a wagon Fri
day, Grin Reed, of Shunem, was Sc
verely injured by falling from the
struck his legs, inflicting painful
bruises.
Mrs. S. s.. Carruthers entertained
friends at dinner at noon Friday In
honor of Mrs. George MacNab, Of Rock
Rapids. Covers were laid for sixteen
and a very informal and happy day
was spent.
The Epworth league held a very en-
joyable social Friday evening at the
About IS young people were present
and a pleasant time was spent In play
ing games. Light refreshments were
served. A silver offering Of 1888 was
made.
j.. w. Johnson, deputy state audi
tor, was in the city Friday attending
the funeral services of T. ]. Prevo.
Mrs. j. A. Warrington mas returned
from an extended visit with relatives
in Marshalltown and Des Moines.
Miss Fife Vorhis left Friday for
Milton to attend the funeral services
on Saturday Of her cousin, Will Smith
whose death resulted from typhoid
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans and
daugter, Of Keosauqua, arrived Satur-
day and are visiting his brothers, John
and Will Evans and other relatives in
the city and county.
William Bridges Is seriously sick al
his home south Of the city.
Miss Mabel Mills is quite sick, her
eyesight being affected by complica-
tons following an attack of diptheria
a few weeks ago.
Mrs. w. H. Shelton, Of Pulaski, has
been spending a few days with her
son, DR.. r. o. Shelton.
Mrs. w. T. Payne, who became sick
about Christmas is still very Ill.
Mrs. George York is numbered with
many in his city who are suffering
from the grip.
Miss Goldie Snoddy, after a short
visit with relatives, has returned to
Centerville, where she holds a position
IN the 1owegian.
Duff Rayburn is confined to the
house as the result Of an accident Ia
which he ran a pitchfork into the left
foot. The injured member is badly
swollen and very painful.
w. j. Meadows, Of the Soldiers
Home, located in Kansas, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. George Breeding and
also r. M. Bryant and family.
John F. Kline was the victim Of an
accident Saturday in which he sus-
tanned a broken wrist. He stepped upor
a box and was driving a nail when the
box tipped over throwing him onto the
floor with sufficient force to fracture
the wrist bone of the right arm.
Miss Leona Rittenhouse, of Spring
field, Mo-, is visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. q. Morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sax and
Joshua Eastburn left Saturday for
Fairfield, accompanied by Mr.. East
burns daughter, Mrs. Luce, who has
been spending the past week at the
Sax home.
Will Beckley returned Saturday from
Madrid county, Nebraska, where he
has been spending the past three
weeks with relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-24

Misses Maggie Mulvehill and Mamie
Kirkpatrick, Of Pennington, were
Bonaparte visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Reckroff died at her home in
P~ierceville Friday, and interment was
made in the Vernon cemetery Sun
day.
Miss Minnie Haynes was a Bentons-
port visitor Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-24
DoUDs

Douds, Jan. %. - The M. W. OF A.
lodge at this place held an interesting
meeting on Tuesday night and several
new members were initiated, a team
from the Keosauqua lodge being pres
emit to assist in the ceremonies.
On Wednesday evening the ladies Of
the Order Of the Eastern Star served
supper to the members of the Masonic
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-24
sIeoURNEY.

Sigourney, Jan. 23.-The Peoples
Telephone company are installing a
new phone in the court house.
The ladies Of the NJ. e. church win
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-01-24

Liquoze It's.
Henry h. "a, was a
business visitc yesterday.
Jno. H. Miller OF Avfry, is in the
city today on business.
H. K. Mcvey of Floria. is in the
city today on business.
Wright's Condensed Smoke. sar-
gents.
s. w. Pennington, cashier Of the
Abba State bank, was a business visit
tor In the city yesterday.
Mrs. Emma Thompson, 556 West
Mil street, went to Chillicothe this
morning on the Milwaukee.
DR.. 40. Williams, DR.. J.. w. Elerick
and DR.. j. F. Herrick, were In Bloom
field today attending court.
Stock Foods, all kinds. Sargent's.
S. ". Richards, cashier Of the Citi.
zen,s Savings bank Of %Sigourney, was
IN the city yesterday on business.
Miss Anna Waddles, 719 Church
street, went to Abba this afternoon for
Q short visit with her sister, Mrs. Ella
Monzluck.
Mrs. Sarah Gordan of Agency, re.
turned to her home last evening on
Burlington No. 4, after a short bust.
ness visit In this city.
Poultry Foods, all kinds. s~argents.
Mrs. q. M. Myers Of Batavia. re.
turned to her home last evening on
Burlington No. 4, after a short bust.
ness visit In this city.
Mrs. W. H. H. Asbury and niece,
Miss s. Niedleigh, 100 East Maple av-
enue, left on the Milwaukee this morn
ing for q short visit with relatives in
Moravia.
Mrs. Chas. o. Porter, 215 West Fifth
street, left on the Milwaukee this
morning for a few days visit with her
parents at B%lakesburg.
Lice Killers. all kinds. sargent's.
Mrs. Catherine Lewis and Mrs.
Daisy Brooks, Of Bidwell, were in the
city today, visiting with friends and
attending to business.
Misses Cecilia and Margaret Row
land OF C~hillicothe, were In the city
shopping today and returned to their
home on Burlington No. s..
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Smith Of Eddy
vile, after a short business visit in
this city, returned to their home last
evening or the Rock Island.
Liauozone, s for IS. sargent's.
Miss Lena Grimm and Miss Maude
Hinton of Abba left on the Burlington
this afternoon. after a visit with Miss
Grfffen's sister. Miss Mabel Griffen.
Miss Ada schoech, 215 West Fifth
street, left on the Milwaukee this
morning for Blakesburg, where she
will make her parents a short visit.
Mrs. Susan F. Jones and daughter,
Miss Mary Jones Of Murray, returned
to their home this morning on Burling-
ton No. 8, after a short visit with
friends and relatives north Of the city.
Pine Tar, 1Oc. sargent's.
Mrs. Louise Hokanson, who resided
on the South Side, left on the Burling-
ton this afternoon for Dudley, where
she will visit friends and relatives for
a few days.
Mrs. j.. w. Manro, who resides about
two miles southeast of the city, left
on the Rock Island this morning for
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-20

niB.2 ireftor einen &dftlina eutloi.
ieno: rgoieii, bofientIib ieben ipir
ms bier nift uieoer. S1itling:
.Bolen Der Serr 9ireftor Iid pen.
lioniren lolien21
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-20

Gin outer 9erl. aobett
toer feline Gouiihe fiibt): Bad Die
aiisen 5u uno fob Die anoppe al,
Damn oenfIt Gu, es tiiBt lid n 9ieu.
tenofif.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-20

Sobr berbeirotbet iino nod imrner
sliidlid? = so 1T esl Sd trage
nod INNER aleioer, Sdnbe nfio
Site meiner ausiteier, Den Glopicr.
fhIiifiel bob ib idon I'M erften Mo-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-20

nate perloreit, gefoHt bob id, bisber
nod nid)t, mein Yfaiin lit nIio saitj
aliidlit unb ih bins nit ibm."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-20

1t~nteroffiSier gum &efruten, Der
bas 9ommanbo sSalt" iiberbort bait:
IRA, able, piefte! S6iden sic uns
oua NAL cine MniiAtSpoitfort.!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-20

a.: pMas bat S6nen BENIN Der Re
batteur fir Sbr 9ebi6t aneeboten9"
3. (Oihtsr): ~3pei 0oaurs!"
r.: nDas 1T eine 8eleibisuns; mas
fasten Sic benz, gu ibm9"
g.: Gar nidts - i9 itedte bi:
8eleibigung rubig ein!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-20

rSd, ben Sausf8IiiFel bGtteu mir
i.bt sIiidIi9 pieper gefunoen! 4bcr
iper biIft ur,s nun tpieOer auf bic Giis
Be9 Weit uno brett lift tein Weni9
3u feben. @ber mart, id bub' ne
Sote! 0reb Did NAL INN -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-20

% ibper # an . nib. gcfona-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-01-20

MneepoBt. = Irjt: sd rnitb
Sbnen auf cine 3eitlong bert Glfobol
gdn5lih perbieten, aid penn Sbre
bidteriide Stimmung oorunter lei.
pet" 9id)ter: pgaS tbut Nid)tsi
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-01
Cuban DiarrllOea,

U. S. soldiers who served in Cuba
during tie Spanish war know what
this disease i, and that ordinary remi-
dies have little more effect than 50
much wat.r. Cuban Diarrhoea is al.
most as severe and dangerous as a mild
attack of cholera. There is one remedy,
howe yer, that can always be depended
upon as viii lie seen by the following
certificate fjOm Mrs. Minnie Jacobs of
Houston, Texas; hereby certify that
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy cured my husband of
severe attack of Cuban Diarrhoea,
which he brought home from Cuba.
We had several doctors but they did
bim no good One bottle of this REM
edy cured him. | thank God for so
valuable II medicine" For sale by
Williams Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-01

The general passenger department Of
the o. r. d n. Co, has notified agents
east Of Portland that round trip tickets
for the Lewis and Clark exposition, al
Portl and, June to October Is, will be
sold under the following arrangements
Individual Tickets. One and one
third fare for round trip; daily from
May 20 to October Is, inclusive; final
return limit 80 days from date of sale
hut In no case later than October 81
1905.
Party tickets.-0ne single fare pei
capita for round trip for parties of ten
or more on one ticket. Daily from May
20 to October IS, inclusive.s Continuous
passage in each direction; final return
limit 10 days from date Of sale.
Organized Parties of 100 or More. In.
dividual rate of one fare per capita for
round trip will be made for organized
parties of 100 or more moving on one
day from one point; limit 7 days from
date of sale; continues passage in one
direction.
Coach excursions.-Individual coach
excursion tickets mot good in sleeping
or parlor cars) Will be sold from time
TO time during the life of the fair. at
very low rates; particulars as to rates,
etc, covering each excursion will be
duly announced.
Children's tickets.-Tickets may be
sold!to children Of half-fare age ut one
half of the above rates, adding suffi-
cent to make the end in 0 or 5, when
necessary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-01
Far Prettier Than the Pictures.

"I've read about Hood River and
seen number of Hood River views
in the o. X. & N. literature, but after
driving out through the valley last
week with Mr.. Smith, at once wrote
home and told the folks there this
country was far prettier than the
pictures themselves. The pictures are
as pretty as you could find anywhere,
but this country is the prettiest have
ever seen, !" remarked Laud r. Ruther-
ford, young man here from Mime
sofa.
Mr.. Rutherford reached Spokane
last fall, where he has since been as
sociated with Joseph s. Allen in the
real estate business. Mr.. Allen Is a
brother Of the late John Allen, a for
mer senator Of Washington. Mr..
Allen and Mr.. Smith we're old ac-
quaintaDces.
Mr.. Rutherford has had a great
deal of experience in the real estate
business, but belieevs he would prefer
some business location in the west.
He is particularly impressed with
this city and valley, and If he can &C.
cure location win settle here.
Should he do so, Mr.. Allen of Spo-
kane, his uncle, may also come to
Hood River, as he believes this city
to have the best future Of any section
of the Northwest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-01
Conldn,t Believe the Pictures.

Wallace's Farmer, a weekly farm
journal published at Des Moines,
Iowa, contained some Hood River
views on the first page of the issue Of
May 10. The other day Truman But
Ter, cashier of the Butler & Co. bank,
received copy of the paper from o.
L. Burney, a friend of his in Harri-
sonville, Mo-, who wrote to know II
the pictures we're actual representa-
tions.
"I've heard a whole lot about your
famous Hood River country" " wrote
Mr.. Burney, "and want to know il
these pictures of your apples and
berry fields are really as represent.
ed"
One of the pictures was glimpse
of the fruit fair last fall, showing the
Beulah land display of apples, and
the other view picture of r. N. Ben
son 3 strawberry field, which always
attracts atttenion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-01
Florida Boy In Oregon.
Occla (Fla.) StaI


Albert Graham, who is shifting the
balsamic odors of the giant fir trees of
Hood River, Oregon, will please accept
the thanks OF the editor Of the Star for
late copy of the 0regonian, the lead
ing daily paper Of Portland and the
state, which contained very interest
ing account OF the celebration by the
Historical Society of the state of the
63rd anniversary of the founding of the
state, with other news about the opening
of the Lewis and Clark fair June l.. In
il was the remarkable statement that OF
the 5000 merchants who signifed their
willingness to take space and make an
exhibit ut the Lewis and Clark Fair
only five failed to make good their
promise.
Albert Anson Graham, the Marion
county boy at Hood River, Oregon, sent
the Star an illustrated postal card of q
grand lake scene in the land Of "big red
apples and pretty girls" and sends
greetings and an invitation to all come
over and see and taste yourself. No in
vitation could be more tempting, but
think OF the of the distance and expense
attached to the trip.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-01
He May Have Been James FOss.
The Dalles Chronicle,

James Foss, who was murdered at
Mount Hood two weeks ago, left q
valuable farm In that neighborhood
and that his relatives (if he had any
might be advised of his death and
come into their share Of his possess.
ions, Sheriff Sexton has communicated
with the sheriff Of Caledonia county,
Minnesota, where Foss was known to
have resided. An uncle was found,
who directed them to correspond with
T. G. Flugum at Stoughton, Wiscon-
sin, and In the answer received, the
brother says: "I had brother that
disappeared entirely from Minnesota
some 25 years ago and there Is posi-
bility that he may be the one. His
name was Jens Flugum and he should
now be man between AZ and 80 years
old. As this happened when | was a
small boy, cannot give you any par
ticulars about him except that he used
to live around Caledonia, Mimi, be-
fore he deissapeared completely. "
No doubt this man Is brother of the
murdered man.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-01
JUDGE CALLS JUNE
TERM CIRCUIT COURT

Special to the Glacier.
Hood River, Or, May 3l.-Judge
Bradshaw has made an order discharg-
ing all of the jurymen called for the
May term Of court subject to the call
of the sheriff, and it is expected to
call them in and finish up the bust
ness of the term some time in June.
The postponement was made mainly
on account of the Ries case, which
the defendants we're not ready to try,
and the prosecution wanted to avoid
having the matter go over to the fall
term of court.
The Norman Williams case is now
pending on the petition of McGinn
for a rehearing in the supreme court.
Just how soon the supreme court will
take up and pass upon the petition is
not known.
People here do not give much credit
to the "pipe dream" published last
week in a Portland paper concerning
depredations in the upper Hood RivGi
valley,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-01

Rev. |. d. Driver, known by nearly
every one in Oregon, tells good
story on himself. While he was a
member of the Oregon legislature
some years ago, he was accosted at
the Wiamette Hotel in Salem by a
man who was very much under the In
fluence of liquor, The man insisted
upon heartily shaking hands with
DR.. Driver. "Why DIR. Driver, |
knew you very well (hic) for you CON
yerted me over % years ago" Mr..
Driver answered; 81 thought 1t was
some of my work, for was sure the
Lord had nothing to do with it. ~
Statesman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-01
HE USED TO SET
JOAQUIN'S COPY

"'Why, | remember this article wheI
it was first published, remarked
John Michel as he picked up copy
of the Glacier last Thursday ano
glanced at the clipping from the Can
yon City Eagle, containing story
of one of the early Oregon newspapers
published 40 years ago, and edited by
joaquin Miller. w
Michel used to set joaquin Miller't
manuscript when that eccentric man
of fame was the Canyon City CORE
spondent for The Dalles Mountaineer.
w. III. Newell was then editor OF the
Mountaineer, that pioneer OF Eastern
Oregon journalism which went to the
boneyard last summer, and John says
the contributions Of the old poet be-
came so coarse that Editor Newell was
forced to dispense with Joaquin's SER
vices as contributor.
81 was sorry to see the old Mount.
aineer close down." remarked Mr..
Michel. "That paper had many able
witers as its editors In the days gone
by. Many of the men have since at
tanned literary fame. Among those
who at one time furnished copy for
the Mountaineer we're M. Abrey Ang-
low, later literary character in Calf
ornia; Henry Miller, who afterward
was correspondent for the Alta Calf.
ornia, the pioneer journal Of the
Golden state. Miller died in Mexico,
where he went as a contributor to the
columns of the Alta. Lieutenant Hen
ry Catlin, one time recorder for the
city OF The Dalles, edited the Noun
taineer, as did W. H. Newell, another
abls writer.
Jonh Michel was compositor on
the Mountaineer when but boy.
Typesetters in those days received X
cents per thousand ems. This wal
In 1865. Sixteen years later Michel
became proprietor Of the paper. Ht
disposed Of the business about ter
years ago to John Douthit.
Michel was apprenticed as a com
positor at the age Of ten, and served
his full four years. He wasn't tai
enough to reach the case, and the
office furnished candle box on whicl
he stood. They didn' use stools II
those days. 1t wasn't considered
that good work could be done whilt
sitting on stool
Michel learned the trade at Dodge
vile, Wis. He set type for years OF
the Morning Oregonian, when San
Blythe was a compositor on Ben Holla
days Bulletin. John says that ole
Easterbrook, the slowest man In thu
composing room, made at least s25 I
week In those days. John saved hi
earnings; read Blackstone after clos
ing composition in the mornings, anC
in three years saved enough none!
to enable him to complete the Law
course at Ann Arbor university,
John can relate many interesting
incidents of the days Of "Salty'
Boardman and other old time prints
who considered they we're not accom-
plishing much unless their night
string measured IL, QUO and IA, 600 ems
Those old days have gone and 30 hal
the Mountaineer. But their memory
is dear to those who helped to make
the history of Oregon 40 years ago
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-01

Mr.. j. T. Barber of Irwinvllle, Ga,
always Keeps bottle of Chamberlain'i
Collie Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy
at hand for instant use. Attacks oi
collie, cholera morbus and dlarrhoea
come on 50 suddenly that there is no
time to hunt u doctor or go to the
store for medicine. Mr.. Barber says
81 have tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which
is one of the best medicines ever saw.
| keep bottle of it In my room as |
have had several attacks of collie and II
proved to be the best medicine | ever
used Sold by Williams Pharmacy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-01
The SnIyo Tint Penetrates.

DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve penetrates
the pores of the skin, and by its anti
septic, rubifocient and healing influence
it subdues Inflammation and cures Boils
Burns, Cuts, Eczema, letter, Ring
Worm and all skin diseases. specific
for blind, bleeding, itching and pro
truding Piles. The original and genu-
Inc Witch Hazel Salve is made by Il. c.
Dewitt & Co. and sold by G., Il.
Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-06-01

Decomposed granite has been spread
over the flooring of the Trail and the
Bridge of Nations at the Lewis and
Clark exposition. This material has
been used to advantage in makinV all OF
the paths and roadways at the Centen.
nial, and it greatly improves the ap-
pearance of the gaiety boulevard.