MORNIXG OREOONIAN. SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1901.
OBJECT TO NEW TAXES
THE BRITISH BUDGET STATEMENT
MEETS WITH OPPOSITION.
Coldcn Cltib Start the Agitation
AgralxiKt the Snprar and Goal
Schedule.
LONIX)N, April 19. Taken as a whole,
the comments of the country on the pro
posals of the Chancellor of the Exchequer
In the budget statement presented yes
terday, cannot fce regarded as favorable.
In coal centers, the export duty Is re
garded as confirming the Idea In some
radical quarters that the government is
riding for a fall, but the -well Informed
consider it possible that the Chancellor
of the Exchequer will be Induced to ex
empt from the new duty all contracts
anade prior to today, thus relieving the
pressure on the middlemen, who have
bought or sold coal for future delivery.
This it Is believed will go far to recon
cile the coal trade generally to the new
Imposition.
Meanwhile, however, the opposition of
the coal owners is augmenting hourly.
The chambers of commerce in the coal
districts are protesting in vigorous terms.
The Cardiff exporters scent ruin, and
their markets "being captured by Ameri
can and Gorman coal. The manufactur
ers, on the other hand, flatter themselves
that the effect of the tax will be to lower
prlces-and lessen competition in Iron and
steel.
The export coal business at Cardiff
docks Tvas at a stardtill today. Mer
chants refuse to ship and take the re
sponsibility of tha new tax, while the
colliery owners repudiate any liability.
The Scotch exporters of coal axe of the
opinion that the United States is bound
to capture the-Weet Indian coal market.
The ship owners of Glasgow anticipate
that a portion of the duty will come out
of their ppekets.
The grocers advanced sugar a half pen
ny per pound this morning In London.
British refined sugars were very strong
and Jumped 2 shillings to 2 shillings and
6 pence a hundredweight. The Scotch
manufacturing confectioners and preserve
makers advanced prices 4 shilling and 6
pence and 2 shillings and 6 pence per
hundredweight respectively. The Scotch
sugar refiners have put on 2 shillings to 4
shillings and have abolished discounts.
There Tras practically no business today
on the grain or sugar exchange, owing to j
the extensive buying prior to the budget
announcements.
The president of the Refiners Associa
tion expresses the opinion that the tax
will work out beneficially. A steamer
with a cargo of Continental sugar arrived
at Greenock last evening after the Custom-House
was closed, and was refused
permission to unload. The duty on her
cargo amounts to 2003. The importers
claim that the duty on sugar had not
been imposed when the steamer arrived,
and therefore they will contest payment
of the duty.
The budget had little general effect on
the Stock Exchange here today, apart
of weakening consols, the price for them
being the lowest since 1S92. There is rea
son to believe that the best financial cir
cles approve of borrowing on consols.
There Is some expectation of the new
loan coming tomorrow. The market talk
suggests that the Issue price will be 84,
and already dealings have occurred at
to premium.
The comments of the afternoon papers
here follow the lead of the morning pa
pers generally in anticipating that the
more acute irritation will soon pass off:
The Irish newspapers condemn the income-tax
feature of the budget, and they
think the sugar duty will press especially
hard on Ireland, owing to the general pov
erty of the people. The Dublin Independ
ent remarks:
""The imperial taxgatherer will thereby
he enabled to draw out of Ireland an ad
ditional half million for the South Afri
can War, which, as a nation, we have
emphatically condemned."
A committee of the Cobden Club met
tonight and resolved to open agitation
against the sugar and coal taxes. Reply
ing to a deputation of members of the
House of Commons representing the coal
interests today. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach
consented to an arrangement enabling the
coal exporters to execute contracts pend
ing a decision as to what amount of the
duties would be refunded.
The executive council of the Mining As
sociation of Great Britain, representing
all the colliery districts in the United
Kingdom, has unanimously passed a reso
lution to the effect that the new export
duty on coal will most seriously injure the
principal exporting district and that it
will react seriously to the prejudice of
the entire trade of the country.
It is announced that a tax of 15 pence
per ounce will he levied upon saccharine.
The Daily Chronicle asserts that Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach has agreed to exempt
all existing contracts from the coal tax.
Henry "W. Massingham, wrho writes the
parliamentary letter of the Daily News,
says he thinks the opposition to the coal
tax Is so fierce that the government will
abandon it.
Answering a question in the House of
Commons today, the Financial Secretary
of the "War Office, Lord Stanley, confirmed
the report that all the contracts now
made excluded the supplying of foreign
meats In the case of all troops in the
United Kingdom.
The under secretary of the Foreign Of
llce, Xord Craribourne, replying to a ques
tion, said that the Russian flag still flew
over the custom-house at Nlu Chwang
and that the -customs were collected by a
Chinese staff, turned over to the Russian
authorities, and held by them In trust sub
ject to future settlement.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach, confirmed the re
port that he was considering exempting
from duty all coal contracts made prior
to April 18.
The House adopted the war loan reso
lution 'by a vote of 18G to 117.
German Interest in the Budget,
BERLIN. Ajril 19. The budget of Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach attracts marked at
tention in Germany.
"The sugar taxes are principally inter
esting to Germany," says the National
Zeitung, "but the sugar plan of Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach seems to be a pure
finance "measure without a protective
dodge involved.'
The Vosslsche Zeitung, which severely
reviews England's newest budget, says:
""It is palpable proof of how ruinous the
South African War has proved. The most
astonishing step the British Government
has taken is the export duty on coal,
which surely will hit England hard."
The Boersen Courier says: "These new
taxes and revenue measures mean a wide
departure from the commercial principles
hitherto followed in England. In them
selves they contain the sharpest con
demnation of the Imperialistic policy."
VERA GELO ACQUITTED.
Russian Girl Who Tried to Assas
sinate u French Senator.
PARIS, April 19. Great Interest was
taken here In the trial of Vera Gelo, the
Russian girl student who was charged
with trying to assassinate Professor Emlle
Deschanel, the aged Senator, and father
of the President of the Chamber of Dep
uties, January 19. She was acquitted to
day. The interest in the case was height
ened by the fact that Zelinine, the Rus
sian girl friend of Vera Gelo, who inter
vened between the latter and Professor
Deschanel at the time and received a bul
let in her chest, died in the hospital after
lingering some time in agony. Professor
Deschanel frequently visited the wounded
girl at the hospital, and dally sent her
houquets of flowers up to the time of her
death. A strange feature of the case
was Vera Gelo's obstinate silence as to
the nature of the outrage she claims was
inflicted on her at Geneva by a man she
thought was Professor Deschanel.
Gerjnnn Copyright BUI.
BERLIN, April IS.-Tho copyrjghj bill,
which passed Its second reading in the
Reichstag today, prolongs authors' rights
on dramatic and musical productions from
30 to 50 years. The measure especially
protects composers in the public perform
ances of their musical works.
The Liberal press sharply condemns the
saccharine tax bill.
A government decree was published to
day abolishing Polish instruction in all
the gymnasiums in Posen.
Emperor William has presented his bust
in marble to the Duke of Abercorn, the
chief of the British accession mission, and
other members of the mission will also
receive valuable gifts.
Major-General von Haesler has been ap
pointed by Emperor William to succeed
General von Hahnke as chief of the mili
ary cabinet. Several new assistants have
also been appointed. It is rumored that
these changes are due to the fact that
General von Hahnke has frequently over
stepped his proper bounds of late.
Delcasse's Visit to Russia.
PARIS, Anrll 20. The Figaro refuses to
see In the visit of M. Delcasse to St. Pe
tersburg any other object than a consulta
tion between the two allies such as would
naturally arise out of current political
problems. It points out that the Macedo
nian question has again taken on a dis
quieting aspect. The reorganization of
China, calling for severe unity of action,
jind the general situation of extreme grav
ity in the far East, necessitating a mu
tual understanding between the two other
countries regarding their common attitude
in the view of possible events, are mat
ters regarding which the Figaro believes
Emperor Nicholas wishes to hear In per
son the views of the French Foreign Min
ister. New Bnnk at Havana.
NEW YORK. April 19. It is under
stood that an international bank, with a
capital of not less than $1,000,000, and
perhaps as much as $3,000,000, Is to be
established In Havana, by interests
prominently Identified with the Morgan
Trust Company and tha Cuba Company.
Among the large stockholders of the lat
ter corporation, of which Sir William C.
Van Home Is president, are several well
known Montreal financiers, a factor
which makes not improbable that capi
talists Interested in the Bank of Mon
treal also may be shareholders In the
new financial Institution to be estab
lished in the Cuban capital.
Prince Bismarck's Tallc.
BERLIN. April 19. Prince Herbert Bis
marck, following up his characterization
of the government's policy as "zig-zag,"
made an address today to the electors of
Gentheln, Prussian Saxony, In the course
of which he treated both Emperor Will
iam and Count von Bulow satirically, and
expressed a fear that the foreign policy
of Germany was one of "carelessly laid
mines toward the East."
SItuntion in Bulgaria.
VIENNA. April 20. It Is asserted by
the Neus Welner Journal that the situa
tion in Bulgaria is so bad that the Bul
garian Premier, M. Karazeloff, has wired
Prince Ferdinand, who Is on the Riviera,
to return to Sofia as quickly as possible.
Morgan Contributes to Memorial.
LONDON, April 19. J. P. Morgan and
J. P. Morgan & Co. have each subscribed
1000 to the Victoria memorial.
Morprnn Is In Paris.
PARIS, April 20. J. P. Morgan arrived
in Paris last evening.
READY FOR LAUNCHING.
Shamrock II "Will Be Placed In the
Water Today.
GLASGOW, April 19. All is now ready
for the launching of Shamrock II, al
though this evening men were working
at the yards of the Dennis under Mr.
Watson's vigorous eye, giving the final
touches to the craft. Sir Thomas Lipton,
when asked what he thought of his new
boat, replied:
"I can only tell you what John Hen
derson, who built the Meteor, Thistle and
Valkyrie, remarked today, after close In
spection: 'She is the finest yacht ever
built on this side of the Atlantic I
can see nothing in the way of resistance.
She is a marvel. This opinion is shared
by other experts who have seen Sham
rock IL"
So much mystery has. been made of the
building of the cup challenger that there
is an expectation of something phenom
enal and absolutely unique In the way
of yachting architecture to be disclosed
when she Is knocked away tomorrow.
This expectation is doomed to disappoint
ment. Early in the work of designing
the Shamrock II, Mr. Watson decided to
risk nothing in the production of a
freak boat, and to the unskilled eye
Shamrock II looks exactly like the other
big racing cutters. The test tank experi
ments, of which so much has been writ
ten, certainly gave some very valuable
results, but these results tended mostly
in the direction of confirming the yacht
"designers on the general line upon which
they had been progressing. The altera
tions suggested by the towing experiments
were In shape, and not in type; and this
has led even some members of the crew
who saw the yacht yesterday to com
mit themselves to the opinion that there
is nothing new in the shape of Sham
rock IL This, however. Is barely half
the truth, for although the hull presents
no abnormal characteristics, it embodies
a number of new features which have an
Important bearing on the result of the
coming race and on the development of
yacht designing.
The first and most Important point dis
closed In the experimenting was that the
anxiety generally displayed to find down
the forward lines an underbody to en
able those parts to cut easily through
the water was entirely misplaced. It was
found that moderate fullness forward was
an advantage rather than a drawback,
and that the first thing desirable was
a clean, sweet run aft To attain this
the bulk of Shamrock H has been car
ried well forward, with full lines under
water and full deck lines In the forward
hang. The bow, instead of being flat
tened on the side, is carried round In a
perfect spoon. The mast is stepped for
ward of the usual place, and the beam
is carried well Into the overhang. The
free board is cut down to about two
thirds of the side Shamrock I shows above
the water. These are the most striking
characteristics. The under-water body Is
simply an adaptation of the same idea
to suit the different conditions." The turn
of the bilge favors the Columbia rather
than Shamrock I, and the fin Is shorter
and shallower than that of the last chal
Jenger. c
Over all the new boat Is longer than
both the challenger and defender of 1899,
being 133 feet. Her water line length Is
right up to within a few inches of the
allowable limit of 90 feet. In beam she
is practically the same as the last cup
racers, but her draught has been cut down
with a free hand, and Is something less
than 19 feet. Her sail area is more by
200 square feet than Columbia's, and
close up to the amount of cloth i.hown
on the first Shamrock. The stepping for
ward of the mast has averted the chief
fault found with the last challenger, the
Immense size of the fore triangle. In
this measurement, the new challenger
comes out less than either of the boats,
her exact measurements being 71 feet
from mast to bowsprit end.
Big Electric Plant.
HELENA, Mont, April 19. The Mis
souri River Power Company, which owns
a dam and power plant at Canyon Ferry,
and which Is now constructing a pole
line to Butte, will build another dam
across the Missouri River at Stubbs
Ferry, five miles below the plant now in
operation. The new dam and plant will
cost about $1,000,000. and will develop 10,
000 horsepower, which, with part of the
power now generated at Canyon Ferry,
will be sent to Butte. The company has
contracts for power from the Amalga
mated Copper Company and other big
concerns operating in Butte,
HONORS FOR WARSERVICES
LIST OF BRITISH OFFICERS "WHO
HAVE BEEN' RBWARDEDi
Colonials Come in for a Large Share
Peace Negotiations In South
Africa,
LONDON, April 19. The list Of officers
accorded promotions and honors for serv
ices in South Africa prior to November
29, 1900, when Lord Roberts gave up the
command, fills 16 pages of the Gazette.
Lord Kitchener, General Buller, Gen
eral Forestier-Walker and General White
are made Knights of the Grand Cross of
St. Michael and St. George. General
Kelly-Kenny, General Sir Archibald
Hunter, General Kitchener, a brother of
Lord Kitchener, and General Lyttleton
are made Lleutenant-Generals. General
Pole-Carew, General French, General Ian
Hamilton, General Charles E. Knox, Gen
eral Sir William Nicholson, General Ar
thur S. Wynne, General Charles H. Doug
lass, General Smlth-Dorrien, General F.
W. Kitchener, the Earl of Dundonald,
General Arthur Paget and General Bruce
Hanfilton are made -Major-'Generals.
Colonel Robert G. Broadwood and Lieutenant-Colonels
Sherbert PlUmer " and
Thomas Pilcher are among those created
extra aides-de-camp to King Edward.
The officers thus promoted have been
holding the acting ranks to which they
are now appointed. '
Among the Knights Commander of the .
Bath are Rear-Admiral Clarke, Lord
Methuen, Lleutenant-General Charles
Tucker, General Pole-Carew, Colonel W.
G. Knox, Brigadier-General Hector Mac
donald. General French, Major-General
Hildyard, General Ian Hamilton, Gen
ehal Charles E. Knox and Brigadier-General
Brabant. Among the Companions of
the Bath are General Baden-Powell, Lieutenant-Colonel
Broadwood, Lieutenant
Colonel Kekewlch and Lieutenant-Colonel
Thomas Pilcher. Among those ap
pointed Knights of the Grand Cross of
St. Michael and St. George are also Lleutenant-General
Sir FranclB Clery, Lleutenant-General
Bundle, Major-General
Pretttyman, Surgeon-General Wilson and
Lieutenant Colonel Gerouard. Lleutenant-Generals
Brackenbury and Clark were
appointed Knights of the Grand Cross of
the Bath.
The Daily Express, In the course of an
editorial on the military honors and pro
motions, complains that Sir Redvers
Bulller has been treated with marked In
justice, adding: "It Is said that Lord
Roberts strove hard to secure morB
proper recognition for him, but Mr.
Broderick resolutely refused to admit that
General Bulller had any claims." All the
morning papers express gratification at
the ample share awarded to the colonials
In tho military honors.
Krnger Opposed to Surrender.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., April 19.-Sy-brant
Wesselius, of this city, a member
of the executive committee of the Ameri
can Transvaal League, today received the
following letter from Montagu White,
American representative of the Transvaal
Republic:
"New York City, April 18. Dear Sir: In
reply to your Inquiry as to the rumors
about President Kruger and Mr. Wolmer
ans counselling surrender, I beg to in
form you that there is absolutely no
foundation for such ridiculous reports.
Both the President and Mr. Wolmerans,
as well as the other advisors in Europe,
are strongly opposed to any settlement
Involving a surrender of liberty or inde
pendence. Still less would they counsel
surrender because time is the very es
sence of the situation. Reports from Gen
eral Botha and the other fighting generals
as late as the beginning of February
were encouraging and indicate that un
less a settlement Is effected the war will
be of long continuance. Even the special
correspondent of the London Times es
timates that' it will last another year.
The burghers are carefully husbanding
their ammunition, of which they still
have a generous supply, and there is no
dearth of food, while the men In the field
are by this time almost seasoned vet
erans." The Boer Peace Negotiations.
LONDON, April 19. The Sun today,
confirming the report that the peace ne
gotiations between Lord Kitchener and
the Boer Generals have been renewed,
suggests that something is likely to be
effected during Sir Alfred MUner's ab
sence. The paper also says the govern
ment Is divided as to who will fill Sir
Alfred MUner's place. Mrs. Botha Is
again acting as a go-between.
General Macdonald Promoted.
ALIWAL NORTH, Cape Colony, April
19. General Hector Macdonald has been
appointed to an important command on
the Afghan frontier.
EMBEZZLER ARRESTED.
Pittsburg Bank Clerk Charged With
Stealing 935,000.
PITTSBURG, AprlTl9. A. J. Schroth, a
bookkeeper in the First National Bank of
Birmingham, this city, was arrested late
last night by United States Marshal Leon
ard, charged with the anbezzlement of
$35,000 of the bank's funds. He was re
leased later on furnishing bail in the sum
of $10,000. The alleged defalcation was
discovered by National Bank Examiner
Slack. He says the bank is in excellent
condition and will not be affected. It has
a capital stock of $100,000, and undivided
profits and surplus of $206,000.
Chanced "With Abduction.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19. Charges of
abduction have been sworn to against
Thomas G. Jacques, capitalist, and his
wife, C. E. Jacques, by Mrs. L. Gowsey,
of Brooklyn, N. Y., who Is in California
for the purpose of visiting her aged
brother, Joseph O'Hare, who is supposed
to be worth somewhere in the neighbor
hood of $100,000. O'Hare Is 71 years of
age, and suffering from senile dementia.
O'Hare, who has been living in the
Jacques household, has disappeared, and
it is alleged that money deposited by him
in local banks has been drawn out by
one of the Jacques family with his con
sent. Mr. Jacques says that the old man
Is now In the East, and denies that thSre
has been any attempt at abduction. War
rants have been issued for the arrest of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacques.
The Patrick Murder Investigation.
NEW YORK, April 19. The grand jury
resumed Its consideration today of the
Malaria means' bad air ; bad air means poisoned
air; breathing poisoned air poisons the system.
Doctors call this Malaria. It is an insidious poison.
It affects every part of the system. It affects the
strong and healthy as well as tho weak and debili
tated. It can be effectu
ally and permanently
driven out only by the uss
(of an absolutely pure al
coholic stimulant.
iDmffy'a PsiMt
has a matchless record OF
nearly half a century aa
the greatest remedy ever
discovered for the cure
of malaria. It cares be
cause It Is absolutely pure, free from all deleterious
substances, especially fusel oil; it acts on tha
digestive, organs, purifies and stimulates the blood,
and drhes out all malaria germs. Leading doctors
everywhere prescribe it for malaria. All druggists
and grocers sell It ; If yours does not, a bottle will
be sent you, express prepaid, on receipt of fx.co. Be
sure you get thegenwne. Substitutes and imita
tions, are Injurious. Write for free booklet.
. DifFvy Halt W:uskky Co,, Rochester, N. Y.
kJBKwjb.
oharge of murder against Albert T. Pat
rick, who is accused of having caused the
death of William M. Rice; The principal
witness of the day was Charles F. Jones,
formerly volet and secretary of the dead
man. Other witnesses in the grand! jury
room were Charles Wetherbee, tho clerk
in Swonson & Sons', bankers; Professor
WltthauB, and John R. Potts, a friend of
Patrick. Potts is a new witness. Ho tes
tified at the hearing in tho Magistrate's
Court that on the day following the death
of Rice, Patrick .had given him a check for
$26,000, made out to him by the millionaire,
which had been certified by the" Fifth Ave
nue Trust Company. Potts deposited it in
the Chatham. National Bank in trust for
Patrick, but he said today that ho had
taken the check out since and given It to
the administrator of tho Rico .estate
Row In a Mining Toith,
HELENA, Mont, April 19. During a
quarrel at Marysville between Charles
Gelss and- a miner named Hager, the lat
ter shot and probably fatally wounded
Geiss. A bystander named Burke was also
wounded, but not seriously.
i
TROUBLES OF LABOR.
A Bloodless Encounter.
EVANSVILLE. Ind., April 19. The visit
of the Indiana miners to Kentucky came
to naught this morning. They were met at
Sebree by a Sheriff's posse, and, after lis
tening to a reading of the intimidation
law, were ordered back to their boat. They
obeyed the order, and marched back about
three miles to the place of landing. War
rants have been issued for the arrest of
the leaders, and will be served if Ihey re
turn to Kentucky. There was great ex
citement at Sebree, and the entire popula
tion was out to see the termination of
what proved to be a bloodless encounter.
Early Settlement Expected.
PITTSBURG, April 19. The strike of the
employes of the McKeesport Connecting
Railroad, inaugurated last night, has In
no way Interfered with the operation of
the National -Tube Company's plant, and
all departments are running today. The
line Is owned by the National Tube Com
pany, and connects the tube plant, Na
tional rolling mill and Monongahela fur
naces with the Baltimore & Ohio and
Lake Erie roads. ' No serious trouble is
apprehended, and an early settlement is
expected. -
Will Strike Monday.
WHEELING. W. Va., April 19. The
third conference of the miners and oper
ators of the third district of subdivision
No. 5, relative to the scale for the present
year, adjourned tonight without reaching
an agreement. As a result, 1500 miners in
Jessop and Belmont Counties, Ohio, and
a portion of Harrison County, West Vir
ginia, will strike Monday.
Strike nt Pottsville.
POTTSVIIJLE, April 19. Six hundred
mine employes struck today at the Raven
Run, Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron
Company's colliery, on account of the dis
charge of two loader bosses, dismissed, it
Is alleged, because they are members of
tho United Mlneworkers.
Testimony Not Available.
LANSING, Mich., April 19. Prosecutor
Tuttle, of the Ingham County Circuit
Court, has asked the court to nolle prosse
In cases against William A. French, ex
State Land Commissioner; Edgar G. Ad
ams, of Grand Rapids, ex-Speaker of the
House, and Charles H. P,ratt, ex-agent for
a school book supply firm, who were In
dicted for bribery a year ago by the grand
jury. He asserts that, after consulting
with counsel for, the state, he is confident
that the cases cannot be made out against
the indicted men because certain testi
mony available at the time the indict
ments were returned cannot now be had.
, Suicide With Dynamite.
MILTON-, Cal April 19. John-H. Gor
ham, foreman of the Union copper "mine,
last night shot and killed George B. Mc
Carthy, a prominent young man of Cop
peropolls, and then blew himself to pieces
with giant powder. Both men were atten
tive to the same woman, and Jeal
ousy Is supposed to have been the cause
of the tragedy. Jorham placed some
dynamite in a box, affixed a fuse and de
tonator, and, sitting down, calmly awaited
the explosion.
College Presidents In Denver.
ENVER, April 19. President W. J.
Tucker, of Dartmouth College, and Pres
ident Francis L. Patton, of Princeton
University, were principal speakers at the
banquet tonight of the Candle Light Club,
a social and literary organization of Den
ver professional men.
'
Head-on Collision.
FLORENCE, Colo., April 19. A serious
head-on collision occurred on the Flor
ence & Cripple Creek Road today near
Russell, seven miles north of this city.
CereeJ
The most wholesome and
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Made from the choicest
California figs, prunes and
selected grains.
A delicious, strengthening
beverage holds its delicate
flavor to the bottom of the
cup.
Physicians recommend
Figprune.
All grocers sell ft
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
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They also relieve Distress from Dyspep
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A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea,'
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FlGPRUFfE
MiVER
LOSS
i
That stands to reason!
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Take it.
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Six persons were injured. The accident
occurred on a sharp curve. A light en
gine was coming from Cripple Creek and
was trying to make the siding at Oro
Junction. The passenger train was run
ning at a speed of about 10 miles an
hour. Both engines were entirely de
molished. Life Lost in a Snow Slide.
THLiUURIDE, Colo., April 19. This aft
ernoon a snow slide carried away the
bunk and boarding-houses of the Alta
mine, near here. Richard Pendergast, the
cook, lost his life. The slide occurred 15
minutes before the miners came out of
the mine for their supper.
DR. SANDEN'S
ELECTRIC HERCULEX
Is Strength and Vigor
It Is a speedy and reliable cure for nerv
ous debility, rheumatism, lumbago,
sciatica, lame back, kidney, liver and
stomach disorders, poor circulation, fileep
lessness, etc. Call and see me or send
for my new illustrated book, free.
DO YOUR OWN THINKING.
Read "Health in Nature," Dr. Sanden's
latest work. Contains wonderful informa
tion for suffering mankind.
Corner Fourth and Morrison
PORTLAND, - OREGON.
cures; that means it strengthens the mus
cular walls of the bowels and gives them new life; then they act regularly and natural
ly; that is what you want it is guaranteed to be found in
--T"ijllii
lfigi LIVER TONIC 0g00t''
"i Zb. Barar " jw..;r-.).MSBi.'-
JOc.
25c '50c
ALL DRUGGISTS.
mg e& -m issjn? bjli" aftbfatra! ' aj
s-, j& &zt sl gr3z2&i-t&32mi-d,f-i '.is-f as&sa s isi a ik v ---
Allftf" all bowel troubles, appendicitis, bll
I IIkh iousnesa, bad breath, bad blood, wind
I ill 111 on tho atoHiach, bloated bowels, fool
Wllb month, headache, lndleostlon, pimples,
pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow complexion
and dizziness. When your bowels don't movo 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 como afterwards. No matter what
alls you, start taking CAS CARETS to-day, for you
will never get well and bo well all tho time until
yon put your bowels right. Take our advice; sfarl
with CASCABETS to-day, under an absolute guar
antee to cure or money refunded. 4M
OF AP
Is Loss of Vitality, Vigor,
""We have made use of Hood's Sarsapa
rilla for all forms of stomach troubles, and
as a blood purifier, and have found it bene
ficial in every case." James Dyer, Ham
ilton, N4 D.
"I have taken Hood's Sarsaparllla as a
cure for that tired and worn-out feeling,
with no appetite. After taking two bottles
I felt altogether like another person, and
am now enjoying the best of health. I take
pleasure in recommending Hood's Sar
Baparilla.' P. J. Brant, Box 109. Vina,
Cal.
The Praise
of Pie
What do people compliment
first, when thej bite into a
lucious looking pie?
The filling? No.
The crust isn't it?
"What a. delicious, crisp,
crust!" they exclaim. What
makes a good crust?
Flour, water, and what else?
osene
What is White Cottolene?
A pure, vegetable product,
made of selected beef suet,
and pure vegetable oil, odor
less, tasteless, neutral. Prefer
able to'hog fat in every way.
A pail of it will best prove
its superior merits as a short
ening agent.
The N. K. Fairbank Company
Chicago Sole Manufacturers.
ppppi Our dainty booklet.
I Illl A pybuc Secret."
mailed free to any address. For
two 2c stamps we will send free
our 125-page recipe book. "Homo
Helps." edited by Mrs. Rorer.
P.S. No hog fat in Cottolene.
Co
I right on tor wealth, old Money .Bags,
your liver is drying up and bowels wear
ing out, some day you will cry aloud for
health, offering all your wealth, but you
will not get it because you neglected Nature
in your mad rush to get gold. No matter
what you do, or what ails you, to-day is
the day every day is the day to keep
watch of Nature's wants and help your
bowels act regularly CASCAREjS will
help Nature help you. Neglect means bile
in the blood, foul breath, and awful pains
in the back of the head with a loathing
-.. .
and bad feeling for all that is good in life.
Don't care how rich or poor you are, you
can't be well if you have bowel trouble,
you will be regular if you take CASCA
RETSgzt famto-dayCASCARETS
in metal box; small box JOc, whole month's
treatment 50c; take one, eat it like candy and
it will work gently while you sleep. It
THE TONIC LAXATIVE
similar Eiedlclna la the world. This Is absolute proorof
g-rent merit, and anrbeit testimonial. W have faith and
will sell CASCABETS absolutely ipmranteed to cure or
money refnnded. Oobny today, twoSOcboxe. slve thma
liilr, hone.t trial, as per simple directions, and If yoa are
not saxisuea, aiieruiinjr aae ouo dox, rccnrnine nnauti aoa
box and tho empty box to as by mall, or tho drasrztat from
trhoa vou Dnrenaied It. and tret -roar monrrbsclc for bath
boxes. Take oor advice no matter rvhat alls yon start to
day. Stealth 'will qnlcltly follow and yoa r 111 bleas the day
you flrs t started tho nieofCASCAlT3. Hook freeby mal
Aaarcssi o'lsiUiiAu u&n&ux to., nan xuiul or tuitAuy.
Tone.
keeps the promise.
m HAVE
mm
la tho moat longed-for de
i sire of orory woman.
i She knows what a power-
nu oia to Doaucy ic is,
ana endeavors to mose
her own as soft, glossy
and thick as possible.
Comparatively row of
them ore aware as Tel:
! thatNowbro'sHorpicldo,
' a recent scientific dis-
Hi covory, will enable them
; co possess noir as uucs.
ana luxuriant as anyone
, could desire.
It works on a now the
ory of destroying the
(rorm that feeds unon tho
gjjhairroot, and thus znak
31ng dandruff and falling
iiuir impossioxo. ac tnoa
proceeds to produce a
growth of thick, glossy
noir that soon becomes
tno pndo of it3 owner.
One trial will convince
you af lea virtues. v
fOa SALE AT ALL FIRST
CLASS DRUQ STORC3.
Balsam
Promotes tho growth of tho hair and ',
gives lttholustro and sllklneas of youth.
When tho hair Is gray or faded It
BRINGS BACK THE YQUTNFUL COLOR.
It prevents Dandruff and hair falling-,
and-keeps the scalp clean and healthy.
. fir v
NEVER
SOLD IN BULK.
TO CXntE: Five yonr neo
the flrmt box or CASCAJi
TS Tra sold. Sow It Is
over six million box, n
Tear, ireater than imt
HtS Hair I