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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1901)
2 THE MORNING -OKEGONIAN, SATURDAY, - AJPRIL 6, 1901. FOUGHTASHERIFPS POSSE OM GENERAL CASSIUS CLAY . THOUGHT IT THE VENDETTA. Officers, Attempting: to Serve Pa pers, "Were Restated The Gen eral Probably- "Wounded. LEXINGTON, Ky., April 5. With the cry, "The vendetta, the vendetta," on his lips. General Casslus M. Clay, the Xamous abolitionist and duelist, and ex "Cnited States Minister to Russia, this morning: led his little bodyguard to battle against a Sheriff's posse which had gone to Whitehall, his palatial- "mansion in Madison County, to serve "papers upon the General In a civil suit instituted against him by his daughter, Mrs. Mary B. Clay. Many shots wer.e flred on each side, and the posse Anally departed -without accom plishing the purpose -ot Its visit. It is reported that -General Clay -was -wounded during the affray. Fleeing from bis supposed enemies, he barricaded himself 'in his "den" In the mansion, and there he remained guarded by his falthfuL servants. Whether or not be Is "wounded is only known to himself and to his little bodyguard. No surgeon has been summoned to- the house, and none dara approach except on invitation. Today's conflict was directly -connected -with the domestic woes of General Clayj which have darkened the closing years of his life. The principals in the battle -were General Clay and wo of his bodyguard. Bud Llttrell and Jim. Bolin, on one side,' and Sheriff Colyer, Deputy Terrlll and Frank Mason, of Madison County, on the other. The wHt which the Sheriff sought to serve was e ordering the delivery of some furniture belonging to the General's daughter. The officers approached the house from the north, passing through the apple orchard. The General's Russian bulldogs set up a-- barking, and the offi cers stopped at the yard. The General's bodyguard promptly came to the door, and the Sheriff announced that he desfred a personal interview with the master of ""Whitehall. General Clay in a few mo ments came to the door, revolver In band: "General Clay' said the Sheriff, "we are here on a peaceful mission." "You are on my property without leave, and I will shoot you," replied the old man, who, almost blind, strained his eyes as If trying to make out the loca tion of an enemy, A "Don't shoot, General; we are friends." shouted Sheriff Colyer. "Spies," he retprted, and", handing his pisjtol to ne j. his men, he took, in steSdt.it, -repeating shotgun and cocked it. Sherjff -Colyer -soughtshelter behind a large oak tree near by,' and his deputies also hid themselves. All pulled their weapons. General Clay shrieked, "The vendetta! the vendetta!" and began firing in the direction from -which he heard the Voices. The Sheriff fired in return after the General had emptied bis weapon, -and his deputies also fired, not at the old man, they say, but hoping to scare iilm into seeking shelter. Colyer was shooting wild, also, not desiring to kill 4he old man, who, although doing his best to kill him, believed he was firing upon an enemy. After emptying the shotgun, General Clay tried his revolver,, which would not Are. He then took from the hands of the other guard a rifle and discharged, it in the direction of the frightened Sheriff and deputies. Exhausting his ammunition, General Clay sought retreat. He went Into his room, and, putting up the iron bars, or dered his men to adjust the pistols, which were three large Navy weapons always "kept lying on a dresser. He armed him- j self with a large bowie knife and a J butcher knife. Stationing himself by the side of the door, be awaited further at tack. After General Clay had retreated into ills "den," Sheriff Colyer and his men left the yard. They found a -negro boy and sent &lm to the house to try to get Gen eral Clay out -unarmed and meet them, but in this they were not successful, and they returned without serving the process. Sheriff Colyer says he will not bother General Clay tomorrow, but will wait till Monday for service of the paper. Some months ago General Clay, who had been left alone after his child-wife, Dora Richardson, ran away and left him, RAnt for Mrs. Marv B. Clay, a daugnter. to come and live with him. For some time they sot along nicely, and the vet eran appeared to be satisfied. Two weeks ago he told his daughter to go to his family and secure their consent to the release of all claims on the property which he occupied. He wanted to give the property to Dora, the young divorced wife, -who is now the wife of Riley Brock, and resides at "Pmckard, In Woodford County, n property given -her by the General. Mrs. Clay went away, according to or ders, and, returning' a day or so later, was met at the door by the old man. His eyes were fiery; Jn iis trembling hand he held a revolver grasped tightly. He demanded to know the result of her visit. "It's all- right," said the frightened daughter. "All right, is it?" retorted the infuri ated man. "You lie. I know you are de ceiving roe." Leveling his revolver at his daughter's head, he added: "Leave my house, and never come here again." Returning to; his; room, the old man moaned, "She "was trying to deceive me. 2 could tell it by her face." Securing a writ of delivery for her fur niture, Mrs. Clay placed the paper in the hands tf Sheriff Colyer. General Clay still loves the child he married, and, al though she has now grown to womanhood and has remarried, he wants to give her his property, which, at his death, will go J to his children. He tninks tne "ven detta," about which he has talked and written for years, is on, and believed to day that he was shooting at his enemies come to murder him in his own home. Escapade at a Seminary. BOWLING GREEN, Ky., April 5. Five young men belonging to some of the best and wealthiest families of Bowling Green and themselves members of the city's most exclusive social circles, were indicted by the grand jury today for -participating in the escapade at Potter's Col lege Saturday night in which several young women attending the college were also involved. The young men are Ro land Fitch. Willis Potter, Pleasant Pot-1 ter, Floyd M. Naham and Harry Naham. It is charged that they placed a ladder to a window of the college and enticed the girls from the college, and that when Professor Cabell, president of the col lege, fired upon the men, they returned 1 the fire without wounding him. The young women are named in the indict ments. The young men assert that they intended to take the girls to a "duck supper." "Where Jones Got the Drug-. NEW YORK, April 5. It was announced at the District Attorney's office today that an affidavit had been received from William H. Jones, of Texas, brother of Charles F. Jones, saying that in July and August, 1900, he sent bottles of chloroform to his brother, William M. Rice's valet. The affidavit says that Charles F. Jones said he wanetd the drug for a friend, who wanted to make toothache drops. Assistant District Attorney Osborne de clared that he would produce in court the brother from Texas, If necessary to hold Albert T. Patrick. Charged With Forgrer y. NEWARK, N. J., April 5. qharles U Poller, the young real estate operator, who fled from New York several months ago, after raising, it is alleged, about $100, 000 on promissory notes purporting to be feigned or indorsed by well-known business men of this city, was arraigned today be Sore Judge Skinner to plead to a dozen indictments charging Jilm with forgery, and uttering forged noes. , Poller pleaded not guilty, and was committed to jail In default of JIO.OOQ ball. Poller arrived from Los Angeles last night Alleged Blackmailer Indicted. OMAHA, April 5. Ernest J. Wolters. sWho was recently taken into custody by 'the .Federal authorities, charged with using the malls to defraud In an alleged attempt to blackmail United States Sen ator Kearns, was today Indicted by the Federal grand jury. Chief Inspector Sin clair, of Denver, and the Postmaster at Rogers, Neb., gave the testimony on which Wolters was indicted. Inspector Sinclair says he expects Wolters will plead guilty. Charged With Manslaughter. TRENTON, N. J.. April 5. A warrant was sworn out by Coroner Bower before Justice Matheson here today for the ar--rest of Conductor Edward Sapp, charging him with manslaughter In having caused the deaths of the victims of the colli sion between the Camden accommodation train and the "Nellie Bly" express at Rusllng's Siding. Postofllce Robbed. ST. LOUIS, April 5. A telegram was received by Postofflce Inspector Dice, an noun :ing the robbery of the postofflce at Sene:a, Newton County, Mo. The safe was Mown open Thursday night and the contents, consisting mostly- of stamps, taken. His Throat Cut by a Boy. WASHINGTON, Ind., April 5. During a fight last night at Odon, 17 miles ndrth of here, Harley Lamb. 17 years old, killed Walter Correll, aged 22, cutting his throat from ear to ear. The parents of both are prominent and wealthy. Lamb is under arrest,- . 3, . . Myles Q'Hara's. Noon-Time XalKs Fiehtln'", jfrghfera -and Affairs of " .linorwBonl de Castellane on the , Rampage A Three- to One Encount-er-The Hardships ov Getting Along oo"a 'Quarter ov a Million a Year A New "jVay to Pay Old Debts. IN TOMORROWS OREGONIAN. tGr&er,, p. copy from, your newsdealer in advance. O J ' POSITION NOT PERMANENT. Schwab Will Later Give Up Presi dency of Steel Corporation. NEW YORK, April 5. The Times says: "The headquarters of the United States Steel Corporation ifl to be situated In this city. President Schwab has secured a suite of apartments on the second floor of the Waldorf-Astoria, and proposes to make New Tork his temporary home. The understanding Is that Mr. Schwab will not retain the presidency for an Indefinite period. It is said that he needs a rest, as he shows the effects of his work in solv ing many difficult problems that have confronted him in the details of the or ganization. Just when- Mr. Schwab will retire from the presidency is not predict ed, but it is believed he will relinquish It within a year. Mr. Schwab would not discuss tne matter last night." The Journal and Advertiser says: "A poslUve offer has been made for the control of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Com pany, at prices above the present stock market quotations. It is reported that an Important conference will be held next week, at which the tentative proposals made will be submitted in a definite prop osition for the purchase of the property by interests claimed to represent the United States Steel Corporation. In order to strengthen their position in the negotia tions, the would-be purchasers have been buyers on a large scale In the open mar ket." Report Is Denied. DENVER, April 5. "There Is absolutely no truth in the report that the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company is to be absorbed in the rteel combination, or that the steel combination will secure control of our company." This statement was made by J. C. Os good, president of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company. STEEL WORKS RESUME. Bis Denand Causes Several 31111s to Reopen. PITTSBURG, April 5. The American Sheet Steel Company has issued orders to put in operation- four sheet mills and two steel bar mills at the Falcon plant, Niles, 0 which have been idle for a year. The demand .for sheet steel has become 50 large recently that the trust cannot meet it, and this is the cause of the new activity displayed. The plants that had been partly abandoned will also be start ed up as soon as they can be got ready, among them the old Saltsburg factory, the works at Scottdale, the plant at Piqua, O., and another at Hyde Park, this state. Sheetworkers-ara said to be scarce, and with these additional plants in oper ation there will be a big demand for men. John W. Gates Will Retire. CHICAGO, April 5.-John W. Gates will retire soon from the office of chairman of the American Steel & Wire Company and take a long trip abroad. He returned to Chicago today from. New York after an absence of three months, and said he expected to resign, as he felt that he had worked a good many years, and ought to give younger men a chance. He will re tire from active business for a while. May Buy Out Independent Company. DULUTH, Minn., AprlJ 5. The Lake Superior Steel Corporation Is negotiating for the purchase of the mines, railways, ships and mineral and timber lands of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company. This is the biggest Independent mining com pany in the Lake Superior region, and the price Is said to be between $8,000,000 and $9,000,000. The Cleveland Cliffs Com pany has given an option to the United States Steel Corporation. Syndicate-Buying Furnaces. SHARON, Pa., April 5. The United States Steel Corporation haspurchaeed the Fannie blast furnace, at West Middle sex, from E. A. Wheeler, of Sharon, and Lloyd Reed, of Erie. The plant Is now idle, but will be put In blast immediate ly. The Morgan" syndicate is also nego tiating for the purchase of other merchant furnaces in the Shenango Valley. STORM IN MARYLAND. Snow in the Mountains May Lead to a Flood. HAGERSTOWN. Md., April 5 This section of the Cumberland Valley Is walled In with snow, which covers moun tain ranges north and south to a depth of from three to five inches as a result of the recent storm. The rainfall was heavy, causing a sudden rise In the Po tomac River and other streams. The Po tomac Is swollen about six feet, and Is still rising, with every indication of the stream getting "wild and doing damage. The banks of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal are being watched at points where the river bounds the towpath. Other streams are nearly out of their banks, but no damage is reported. Reports from the famous South Moun tain peach belt indicate that Injury has been done to the early fruit by the freez ing weather. The early buds had been forced almost open by the recent warm weather, and the sudden change with the temperature falling to freezing came at such a time as to do considerable In Jury. Up to this time there was every prospect of a large crop of peaches this Summer. GOOD WORK BY MARINES PACIFIED THE COUNTRY NORTH WEST OF MANILA. Brought About the Surrender of In surgents in a Troublesome Part of Zambales Province. WASHINGTON, April 5 The Navy De partment this morning received the fol lowing cablegram from Admiral Remey at Cavlte: "Goodrell, at Olongapo, on the 4th, con cluded surrender of "Insurgents In " coun try from Iba to Moron." The territory referred to In Admiral Remey's dispatch is a stretch of land 50 miles long from Moron, just' below Su blg Bay, to Iba, a point nearly 40 miles up the coast In Zambeles Province, a portion of country which has caused no end of trouble to the American forces General Greely said today that the Sig nal Corps had had at least a, dozen sharp fights In this vicinity, while endeavoring to maintain open telegraphic communi cation with Manila. The Insurgents final ly became so aggressive that General Greejy decided to have a cable laid from Olongapo, In Sublg Bay, which Is the site selected for the new naval station in the Philippines, to connect with Manila, on account of the difficulty of maintain ing telegraphic communication overland. The laying, of the cable is now progress ing. Lieutenant-Colonel ' Goodrell, U. S. M.j C, has been lncharge of the marines at; Olongapo. The news-that troubje in this portion of Luzon has been pacified is hailed with satisfaction by the War De partment officials. TO PREVENT ARMY FRAUDS. Regulations Concerning the Trans portation ot Supplies." WASHINGTON, April 5. The War De partment has received a copy of a regu lation to carry Into effect an act" of the Philippine Commission amending a section of the provisional customs regulations, which Is of interest, in view of the re cently reported frauds in the Commis sary Department in the islands. It shows the precautions ordered to be taken to guard against any misappropriation of Government supplies. These regulations provide briefly that where supplies for the Army or Navy In the Philippines come on other than Government vessels they shall be accompanied by a certificate from, the Chief of Department charged -with their custody certifying that the goods are exclusively for the Army or tha-Navy or the insular government, and that no other disposition of them will be permit ted. The regulations also set forth that prompt notice must be given the Collector of Customs for the islands in case of the nonacceptance of any consignment of goods or cancellation of sale. Goods pur chased in the Philippines after importa tion must be accompanied by an affida vit of the seller affirming that an absolute sale has been made by him and that "he retains no Interest of any kind or charac ter in such goods." COLONEL HEISTAND'S REPLY. Answer to Major Hawkes' Charges Sent to the War Department. WASHINGTON, April 5. Lieutenant Colonel Helstand, of the Adjutant-General's Corps, has forwarded to the Secretary of War his reply to the. charges made by Major Hawkes with regard to his con nection with the organization of a hemp company in Manila. The charges will not be made public, but will be for warded to the committee on military af fairs of tne Senate, which has the pat ter under Investigation. The' Secretary will not take the mater up for considera tion1 because of the pending investigation. Colonel Helstand has been, ordered tore port in Washington for the purpose of appearing before the comMlttee. He is expected to arrive in th'is'country about the middle of next month, when the In vestigation will' proceed. ' Movements of Transports. SAN FRANCISCO, April 5. The trans port Kilpatrick sailed this afternoon for Manila with the headquarters, staff and band, Companies I and M, Eleventh In fantry. Companies K and L, First In fantry, Company A, Tenth Infantry, and Troop G, Fifteenth Cavalry, and a large number of passengers. Tomorrow the animal transport Aztec Is scheduled to sail for Manila with 472 horses. The Ohio, now at the Union Iron Works, is scheduled to sail April 13, the Logan, April 15-and the Warren on April 20. Nearly 500 men are at work on the Wan en under rush orders, and repairs on the vessel are in progess day and night, in hope of having the transport to sail on schedule time. Manila Harbor Improvements. WASHINGTON, April 5. The division of insular affairs, War Department, has received copies of the specifications and blue prints showing the proposed improve ment of the port of Manila authorized by the Philippine Commission.- The work in cludes about 150,000 cubic yards of riprap, 21,000 cubic yards of' concrete and rubble masonry In breakwaters, about 5,000,000 cubic yards of dredging and a pile of bulkhead 4700 feet long. The dredging will be In mud, sand and shells to a depth of 30 feet, the dredging material to be used for reclaiming land. Preparing His Manifesto. MANILA, April 5 Aguinaldo, compos ing his manifesto to the Filipino people, spends hours consulting a dlctonary. The manifesto is not yet finished. Promising gold discoveries are -reported from the Island of Masbate (close to the, southern extremity of Laizon). The collier Brutus has arrived here from Guam, and reports that the Filipino prisoners there are in excellent health. , The investigation into the .commissary scandals, and those civilians implicated therein will soon be held. Tnmalcs for Philippine Soldiers. CHICAGO, April 5. Chicken tamales and canned pigs feet are to be added to the menu for the soldiers In the Philip pines. These articles of diet are on a list of provisions which will be purchased in Chicago Monday by Major W. L. Alex ander, Chief Commissary Officer of the Department of the Lakes. The supplies purchased for Immediate shipment will aggregate several tons. Philippine Banking Decree. WASHINGTON, April ,5,-rThe- law offi cers of the War Department have; pre-1 pared, an opinion," which awaits the ap; -prbval of,' Secretary Root,' sustaining, the legality of a decree by the Philippine Conimisslon requiring banks In the Phll-i lpplnes to Tiay depositor's In the same' kind of money as their ' deposjtsj. .The bankers had "protested against the decree. Trade Relations With, Russia. . NEW YORK, April 5 At the regular meeting of the Chamber, of . Comxneree. Isador Strauss, acting chairman of the committee on- commerce , and. revenue laws, reported a resolution jregriettlng the differences "that have arisen lrf the com mercial relations with the .Empire of Rus ela," and expressing "the earliest- desire that these difficulties may be speedily re moved and an understanding may be ar rived at that will permit the unimpeded development of commercial intercourse between the two countries." The resolu tion was adopte'd. s The Sheet Metal Workers. COLUMBUS. O., April 5 The Amal gamated Association of Sheet Metal Workers will take the initiative in hav ing designers and architects sign con tracts with builders to employ only union men on 'their contracts.' At the nieetins" of the executive committee today, J. H. Kennedy, of Toronto, reported for- the Dunaing trades or uanaaa, snowing a large increase lit, membership, and locals. President Cole, of the association made a similar report on behalf of the National Trades Council. STOLEN PICTURE RECOVERED Famous Gainsborough Portrait, Lost Years Ago, Returned to Owners: CHICAGO, April 5 After traveling through England, America, and the Eu- ropean Continent for 25 years, the famous. Gainsborough portrait of the Duchess of Devonshire, which -was stolen from, the 'art gallery of the Agnew Bros. In London1' May 16, 1876, is reported, to have beem re turned to its owners Tiie painting is' valued at $50,000. A Chicago detective agency claims to have been instrumental In recovering the picture. The holder- oU the picture, who, it is said, was one of the band of thieves who stolelf'from the' gallery, Is said to have received arJarge0 reward, for its return .and exacted. an agreement to drop the prosecution. Ac cording to the detectives, he carried it with him for years; carefully packed andf seajed. The picture, it' Is announced, will arive. In 'London'-tomorrow". -. '' ' v. , . RETIRES IN 'DISGRACE. 1 1 , ' t , . ' .'- Imperial Conrt marshal Distorted ' n tile Emperor's Speeches. 3ERLIN, April' 5. Baron von EgloftV stein, hitherto Emperor William's Court 'Marshal, has resigned his' position, and will b'e succeeded by Baron Trotha, the Court Chamberlln. The former has" been granted a long leave of absence, dur ing Which the succession will occur. He retires ln.tdisgracer because the Kaiser, rightly 6nvrongly, attributed to him the communication to the press of several're cent verlsonsx)t His Majesty's public ut terances that'jare said to have been' dls-' torted. 'BaTorti'von JSgloffstein, who Is a wealthyj mart, will rep'alr 6 his father's estate" and will become a candidate 'fqr the Reichstag. t Grievances of Trainmen. , NEW YORK, April , 5. A conference was held today In this city of the heads, of the National organization of railway employes and the chiefs' of, the organiza tion of men employed on the Central Rail way1 of New Jersey. At a secret confer ence held yesterday an invitation was sent bv resolution to.C. H. Warren, second vice-president and general manager of the Central road, asking him to be present .today and confer with the labor repre sentatives and listen to their grievances. After, being in session for an hour today there was a recess to await the receipt of an answer from-Mr. Warren. The men are now- paid by the day. The request on the part of the conductors, engineers and firemen and other trainmen is that the mileage system be substituted, and that 100 miles be adjudged a day's work. Dwyer Selling Out. . NEW YORK, April. 5. Philip J. Dwyer, president of the Brooklyn Jockey Club, has sold five 2-year-old colts to F. G. McLewee, for $35,000. The names and pedigrees ot the colts are: Luck and Char ity, by Hanover-Bonita Belle; Major Dangerfleld, by Handsprlng-Mondrolt; Horizontal, by Handspring-Intermission; Hindred, by Hanover-Mildred; Empire, by 'St. Carlo-Pique II. This sale Is be lieved by some to be the forerunner of Mr. Dwyer's retirement as a horse-owner. The sale of five leaves him with only five young horses In his barn. Freight Train Wrecked. CLEVELAND, April 5. A large stone that .had fallen on the track" in a deep cut wrecked afrelsht train on the Wheel ing (& Ld"ke Erie road near Jewelt, O., uu.rcy Luuuy. xutimeei e issuer unu iui un-. jknovm man who was in 'charge of some? stock; cars w'ere killed. A 'brakeman was1 slightly injured. e . Bill to Prohibit Prize Fighting. NASHVILLE, Tenn , April 5. In the lower branch of the 'State Legislature to- day, a bill to prohibit prize fighting was passed, amended so as not to apply to' foolball, baseball or any harmless sport. Sugar Warehouse Burned. NEW ORLEANS, April 5. The ware- OVERCOME YOUR WEAKNESS?? ., -jf-iyou- 'suffer from" Debility; 4-Rhuma-' tisin. Sciatica, Varicocele, Kidney, Liver or -.Bladder Troubles, wish to be icured and are wise, you will lose no time in ob taining one -of the genujne Dr. Sanden' Electric Belts. 1900 model. Call or wrl'te formy free booklet, whlolt explains all about my world famou ap-ii pliahces. ' n Weak and fierVous $en,, t$cad j "Strength ! . Its 'Use and Abuse by IVfen " Dr. Aa T. Sandcp' Corner Fourth. and Morr!s(on PORTLAND r OREGON ifiillHOI i OHO H I H tmli ItL m EXAMINE THE mCKMt 1 iBtl ' Pl lH VOURKEIVC I ajgjIL V AND MAKE SURE THAT fmifii I I L S IT BEARS OUR 0 is'l i - I Ml TRADE MARI 1 I WALTER BAKER&C0.Iliiiihd I I ESTABLISHED I7S0 DORCHESTER. MASS. I I GOLD MEDAL, PARIS 1900. 1 i ilnf .rf Li ' . -Loss of appetite, bilious turns, stomach ailments, dull headaches, that , ' "fifed .feeling, want of animation, pimples and other eruptions, are some of them. '. Hood's SarsapariHa corrects all these troubles; makes the blood ' ' "pure- and rich, and gives strength and tone to ail the organs and wf ffir.rtinnc 'U-cZH Be sure to get "I suffered from impure blood and had a tired feeling, fbegan taking Hood's Sar saparillaand yfifle taking the second bot tle'I'began toiSel a great deal better. I believeit" has Aon for me what no other medicine J6ou hvf done." -Agnes Gllli- ..gan, 76JJULydiJ Oakland, Cal. "We have used food's SarsapariHa in our family for a numtr'of years and find it the be3tSpncfe nrjicihe and a remedy for that tirefi feel mg. y Also as a, blood purifier and tohic"it ha& Do equal. "'We take no other-Mt .Hood's, which soon takes away those disagreeable symptoms," Mrs. A. . Winkler, iKedrBluff j CaL , -i a i Hood's SarsapariHa promises to cure and keeps the promise. house on the South Side plantation, con taining a large quantity of sugar, was destroyed by Are tonight. Loss, $200,000. t Colliery Dispute Settled. HAZL.ETON, Pa., April 5 The lockout at the Oneida Colliery terminated today by a satisfactory agreement, and all the employes will return to work Monday. SICK HIADAO ' t ' if Positively cured by these y tittle Pills. - They also relieve Distress from Dyspcpslaj Indigestion and Too Hcai 1y Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, DrovsiU hess, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue fain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Tb.- Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. mall Pali. STiall Dosq. .Small Price. TUB AJMMENTAKX OAJTAXi. 1. mop b7ul(mcat-plrie)irhlchconrer3t!o food from mcmmr Jiia m 1IER JfJmmlf w& li 1 (oiAOitornacat a. vraiao ena ot tiomacni J-rjioric ona oi itom&chi 4, Duodenum, 8 Gall bladder, 6, 6, 8. Sm&ll lutes tinea, 7. Cmcum: 8. Vefmlforra appendix: 0 Ascending colon. 10. TronSTcmo colon; II. DeieenUlnz colon i 12. Slffmold flox tfre, 13. Rectum; K. Anus. The duodenum Is continuous irlta the small lntostlnei. The small intestine empties Into the larne Intestine or colon at the encum. The arrows Indicate the direction which the contents of the bowels must take in passing through the alimentary canal. i, jjffjjfc de CLEAN and STROM by '..T " LlVER TONIC, Qc ! ,'LL DRUGGISTS. GtJftL -3sHi tlS-A Jcc? - r.r tcv-tw t?xzr?-rxrToxitur Kt'Ej3i &A ti HA. &. PiWinrpr "epeJiSilll ig "WIh m m &M "BsjgBp5gLPa$..g3 g iai agin all bowel troubles, appendicitis, bll x,lousness, bad breath, bad blood, wind vii me siomacO) oioaiea dowcih, ioui pains after eating:, liver trouble, sallow complexion ana aizziness. wnon yonr bowels aon't move regu larly you are getting: sick. Constipation kills more people than all -.other diseases together. It Is a .starter for the chronic ailments and long years of suffering that come afterwards. No matter what 1 nils you, start taking CASCARETS to-day, for you will never get well and he -well all the time until you put your bowels right. Take our advice; start " with CASCARETS to-day, under an absolute guar antee) to cure or money refunded. ., . Hood's no substitute acts like "I have been taking Hood's SarsapariHa for eruptions, and two bottles of the medi cine have benefited me more than any other prestation I have ever taken." Carrie Cormana, Harrington, Wash. "I have been greatly benefited by Hood's SarsapariHa. For some time I had been feeling-bad and was troubled with headaches. Since taklngHood's SarsapariHa my health is much better. -Before the first botttle had all been taken I felt-better and I am now entirely cured." Maude L. Gray, Sutter Creek, Cal. 5i iinir'o c" j LiJulvt u are not intended for five nt cigar smokers. They appeal to smokers of Havana goods, accustomed to pay 10 cents or two for 25 cents to get character in flavor. They are adopting it wherever on sale, and will walk blocks to get It. Dealers who keep them draw from the 10 cent trade of other stores. They have all the richness of choice Ha vana. Though not quite the same in flavor, they are very similar and more pleasing to manyt because less strong and sickening and because any number can be smoked with much relish. Mr. Smoker, a trial will PROVE TO YOU THAT THIS CIGAR IS MORE PLEAS ING THAN ANY HAVANA CIGAR YOU EVER BOUGHT FOR TEN CENTS. &e$8 LANG & CO. DISTRIBUTERS FO.HXAND, OR. are packed away in your insides and must be kept clean, In order and doing business. It's a long- way, with, many turns and pitfalls to catch thz refuse and clog- the channel if not most carefully cleaned out every day. When this long canal is blockaded, look out for trouble furred tongue, bad breath, belching of gases, yellow spots, pimples and boils, headaches, spitting up of food after eating an all-around disgusting nuisance Violent calomel purges or griping salts are dan" gerous to use for cleaning out thenbocufelstv They force out the obstruction by causing violent spasms of the bowels, but they leave the intestines 'freak and even less able to keep up regular movements than before, and make a. larger dose necessary nexi time Then you have the pill habit, which. kills more people than tne morphine and whiskey habits combined. "The only safe, gentle but certain bowel cleansers are sweet fragrant CASCARETS, because they don't force1 out the foecal matter with violence, but act as a tonic on the whole 30 feet of bowel wall, strengthen the muscles and restore healthy, natural action. Buy and try them I (Look out for imitations and substitutes or you can't get results. Cascarets are never sold in bulk Look for the trade-mark, the long-tailed "Cn on the bos.) You will find'that in an entirely natural way your bowels will be promptly and permanently tower end of thothroat similar medicine la the world. This Is absolute proof oT (Treat merit, and oorbest testimonial. TVo have faith and will .sell CASCAKKTS absolutely snaranteod to cure or money refunded. Go bay today, tvroGOc boxes, giro thorn it fair, honest trial, nm per simple directions, and If you are not satisfied, nftertisInsoaoCOcboa, return tho nnnHitSOo box and the empty box to us "by malt, or tho druorslst from whom you purchased lt and Bet your moaayback far both boxes. TakefourndYlee no matter -what nlUyou start to day. Health will quietly follow and you vrlll bless the day yoaflrstatartedtheuseorCAaCAltETa. Boole free by mail. Iddres: STEELDiQ BEMEDY CO., M11T I0BK. or C1UC1UO. it. -9 NEVER SOLD IN BULK.- TO CtTRt Tiro year so tho first box of CASCA3I T9 was aold. Jiow It la oTor six million boxes a Tear, srenter than anr