THE 3IORXIG OKEGONIA 3IOXDAX, APRIL 30, 906.
BIG TENT COVERS
MEDICS
i
Canvas Sent by The Oregonian
Lost in the Confusion
of Unloading.
RAISED ON THE PRESIDIO
God Bless Oregon Is Heard From
the Jblps of Many Who Have
Been Succored- by Relief
Sent From the Xorth.
BT MARION MACRAE.
OREGONIAN RELIEF BUREAU. Oak
land. Cal.. April 19. At last the biff tent,
which The Oregonian Rent to San Fran
rlfco, has been found and stands today
noar the United States General Hos
pital in the Presidio. In the confusion of
unloading the supplies at the Oakland
piers the big lot of canvas was lost for
several days. It -was located Thursday,
but the news that The Oreeonlan had
jnt to what wa left of San Francisco
hlc tents had reached the Army headquar
ters and several requests for their use
was received by those In charge of the re
lief bureau.
Messrs. Arnold and T. F. Culllns. who
knew all of the canvass, finally located
the big tent, and shortly after they had
It located, a request came from Captain
Henry H. Rutherford, assistant wrgeon
in charge of the General Ilospltal at the
Presidio Hospital, for the use of one or
more of the tents. Mr. Culllns was at
once sent to the Presidio t'o confer with
Captain Rutherford. On his arrival he
was told that Colonel Breckmln. in charge
of the medical supplies of the Army, was
in need of shelter for hia medical fup
plleB. The Army medical supply depot
had been burned tip in the fire and about
J400.0W worth of supplies were also lost.
Soon the Big Tent Was Up.
Colonel Breckmln wanted the tent, and
within two hours after Colonel Breckmln
had explained what he wanted the tent
for, Mr. Culllns had the big canvas up
and the American flag was floating from
the big centerpole. The erection of the
tent at the Presidio makes five big tents,
the smallest of them measuring not less
than 30 feet, that the Oregon relief bureau
ha placed In San Francisco during the
iiast week.
To find the canvas was easy, but to
find the poles and ropes was like finding
lost relatives in the refugees" camps.
Everybody and his uncle and aunt took a
hand In unloading the supplies which
were rushed into the stricken city. The
result was that for three days the
freighthouses were nothing short of in
sane asylums. What has become of all
of the pales i still a mystery, but.
thanks to the supply ot lumber, the tents
were set up.
Delight .of Colonel Brerkmln.
In all of my 28 years in the service."
Fitid Colonel Breckmln yesterday. "I
have never had anything to please me
more than my lucky chance which
brought me that big tent. It must have
beeen a happy Inspiration that The Ore
gonian had to send It to San Francisco.
Honestly, I don't know what 1 would
have done without it. When Mr. Culllns
sang out, 'Now up with It, my lads.' and
the big canvass went aloft. I tell you I
was a happy "man.
We lost all of our supplies and since
the fire I have been lrulng medical sup
plies from a little Army tent. I could
have managed some way with the little
t"nt!. but it would have been a hard tun- '
sle. Now all that worry is over. I have
had carpenters at work all day making
counters that will run along the entire
inside of the tent. Come here tomorrow
and you will , see all of my medical sup
plies on the tables in such a manner that
all will be necessary when an order comes
in to. go to the section and get It. I am
surely grateful to the people of Oregon."
Hospital In Charge of Oregonlans.
Another place where the smile which
won't come off is is at the Oregon Hos
pital at Tenth and Utah streets, in South
San Francisco. All of the medical sup
plies purchased by, Mr. Lcadbettex and
Mr. Myers had arrived. This hospital is
In charge of Major J. D. Sternberg of the
O. N. Q- and-hls staff consists ot Major
J D. Sternberg Captain "tt. E. Carl!.
Oregon City: Captain Otis B. Wright.
Portland; Lieutenant M. B. Marcellus,
Colonel Perkins. Colonel Chamberlain and
staff: Assistant A. U Berkeley. Port
land: Assistant Dr. W. C. McKechnle.
Head Nurse Miss Swenson, Good Samari
tan Hospital.
The ambulance which Mr. Leadbctter
was fortunate enough to hire in Oakland
has been doing a great service at the
hospital. Last night It answered six calls
and already there are 35 patients in the
wards. In addition to caring for the sick,
the hospital kitchen Is feeding 100 refu
gees and supplying milk to a great num
ber of babies. The Oregon Hospital Is
situated in the poor district and will be
in great demand soon as Illness, which
is sure to break out. becomes prevalent.
At this hospital, working like a hero.
Is Joe Meldrum. of Oregon' City. He is a
fon of Henry Meldrum and his parents
were anxious for his safety for several
dnys. Captain Dr. Carll. also of Oregon
City, Is high in his praite of young Mel
drum and the services which he has ren
dered. Supplies for Harbor View.
At Harbor View Hospital Dr. Macken
zie "and his staff of efficient doctors and
nurses are well and happy. The sup
plies which the Oregon Relief Bureau
snt them has made life worth living,
and from the officers of the rcgular army
nnd the. nurses and doctors you hear
praise for Oregon. This is the same all
over.
Yesterday in making the rounds the
Oregon relief banners TSrr aerated with
cheers and cries of "There goes Oregon."
The big auto, a Portland machine by the
way. with a Portland driver, was
stopped more than & dozen times today
by people who had formerly lived In
Oregon.
Near Golden Gate, Park, Mrs. Mitchell,
formerly of Jacksonville, caught sight of
the banners andcalledout: "God bless
Oreea?' The car wa"stopped and In
quiry was made of Mrs. Mitchell if she.
was in need of anything. Mr. Mitchell
Uved beyond the burned district, and
said that she was as happy as could be
expected under the circumstances. and
was not in need of assistance.
Provisions From Oregon.
This afternoon three cars loaded with
provisions reached here from Oregon. One
was from Jacksonville, one from Mon
mouth and the other was from The
Dalles.
Mr. Girod, wife and three children, .were
located today. Mr. Glrod formerly lived
at Salem. They lost everything In the
fire.
Inqdiry for Mr. and Mrs. Frost. 12t5
Gough street, developed the fact that
they had not lived there for over a year.
Frank Schlelgle left for Portland tonight
C. W. Richards and his family were
located. They were destitute and lost
heavily. Miss Edith Titus was found In
Golden Gate Park, and Is well.
ARMY OFFICERS AT THE HEAD
General Grcely's Plan for Feeding
the Destitute.
public the plan under which relief will
ne uieinuuieu oy inc Array io m
zvv.vvu people or can Francisco, two,
able to provldo for themselves. The
pians nave oeen very careiuuy drawn,
and they are Interesting for the reason
mat ine Army nas never neiore naa a
form. It is not a mere distribution of
food to poverty-stricken people, but It
Is the helping- of even a vast number
of people of considerable means who
now find themselves compelled to take
ineir places in long, broad lines.
The following- officers are detailed
to have charge of the work: Major
Lea Febinger, Major G. A. Dovol. trans
portation, etc; Major C. R- Krauthoff.
providing food supplies; Colonel
George H. Torney. sanitation; Colonel
Heuer. engineering problems. An of
ficer is yet to be chosen to have charge
of the distribution of clothing.
The officers named will, as far as
possible, transact their business with
each other and with outside applicants
direct, the object being to secure an
economical and prompt service for the
distressed and destitute. A responsible
civilian will be placed In immediate
charge of each relief station, with
reasonable pay and assisted by a paid
personnel. As soon as possible daily
rigid Inspection will be made of everv
relief station nnd abuses, neglect or
mistakes rectified.
Charges of wastage, deception, theft
and Improper appropriation of relief sup
plies have been freely made and It Is
alleged that the food supplies furnished
are In some cases too lavish In quan
tity, and are now being Issued without
suitable discrimination. The period ot
extreme distress for food has passed and
at the earliest possible- moment the Issue
of rations must be confined to helpless
women and children nnri ..w .-
- t wctru IU
jdult males unless they are In sick or
iiuctuiwi condition.
Issues of luxuries or articles of special
diet must be confined to invalids. Any
other course will speedily exhaust the
very limited means of subsistence now
at the disposal of the army and of the
national Red Cross Society.
Rigid economy Is enlolneil
officer of the army engaged In relief
work. No Indebtedness will be contracted
without the authority of one of the offi
cers named above. Any unusual expen
diture must be approved by the division
commander. Officers must make such
daily record as to nahi tiim nmu
weekly or other reports of Die -work d&ne
wA ,,V,,... . V. . ....
" me cjvii auinonues resume
the work to present a comntet and m.
Isfactory report covering the entire oper
ations.
The unburn pd portion of the city Is di
vided Into seven military districts, each
with an officer at Its .bead and In each
district there are to be one hundred re
lief stations.
MONEY' IS THE GREAT NEED
Situation at Bay City Plainly Stated
by .1. D. Phclan.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 9.-James D.
Phelan. chairman of the municipal
finance committee, today gave the fol
lowing statement to the Associated Press
"The demands upon the finance com
nlitce are very great and we do not
see how we can meet them If the pres
ent conditions continue. There Is no
money in the community In circulation.
The banks are closed because piey dare
not open their heated vaults and when
they do open them they will probably
pay slowly, as they realize upon their
assets. They expect next week to cash
the checks of well-known customers to
the extent of JSOO each. That measure
will help In a small degree the resump
tion of business.
"There is a sufficient food supply in sight
at present. But the great problem be
fore us is how to provide for the abso
lutely destitute, or the sick, the old.
the children and all other dependent per
sons. "The means of support of the hospi
tals, orphanages.- religious and charita
ble associations of all kinds are abso
Jutely cut off. The local Red Cross es
timates that J10W per oay Is necessary"
for the hospitals. To set these Institu
tions on their feet would be the work
of years, because the local people are
unequal to the task of supporting such
Institutions and at the same time meet
ing the demands of tbeir own house
holds and "business atd the necessary"' re
building of stores and homes and ordi
nary taxations for public purposes.
"We are formulating a plan to present
to our committee, by which money or
credit can be secured for the rehabilita
tion of our workers, our Institutions and
the rebuilding of our city. Everybody Is
willing to work and to make private
sacrifices If the tools, as It were, are
put Into their hands to re-establish the
social, economical and the commercial
conditions which prevailed before the
Are.
The Idea In our minds Is to somehow
get large sums of money at low rates
of Interest, secured by the Improvements
which we will erect. Such moneys would
be amply secured and, as In the case
of Chicago, give us a new city and give
to everybody the means of resuming
their ordinary" vocations in life with the
promise ot an abundant reward for their
steadfastness, within a period of less
than five years.
."Everybody is hopeful and courageous
and the prosperous communities of the
United States will, we are sure, give
heart to our call for help. Their spon
taneous and generous aid has deeply
touched the hearts of our people."
USE OF GOVERNMENT GIFT.
Congress Ordered That Army Bo Re
k Imburscd for Property Uf-ed.
WASHINGTON, April . Commenting
on the dispatch from San Francisco ex
pressing the surprise of the citltens'
committee that only 5300,060 of the J2.KG,
00 relief fund appropriated by Congress
is still available for relief work. Acting
Secretary Oliver, of the "War Department,
tonight pointed out that It was never
contemplated tthat the appropriation
should be spent by the citltens of San
Francisco. The money, according to the
resolution of Congress, was to be ex
pended by the War Department, was to
reimburse that department for rattoaz.
tentsv blankets, etc belonging to the
Army, which were shipped to San Fran
cisco and was to purchase other supplies.
Thr appropriation. Secretary Oliver ex
plains, was allotted lmwt Uge various
The Most Vital Character
in recent Fiction.
SILAS
STRONG
By Irving; Bacheller.
"An Epic Hero," says the Spring
field Union.
"A Modern Leartherstocking,l,'
says the San Francisco Chroni
cle. "Brings to the city-dweller
the aroma of the pine and the
music of the wind in its
branches."
"One of Nature's Noblemen
a suggestion of Natty Bumps in
in him' says the Boston Tran
script, "and we take leave of
him with regret and sadness."
"Real flesh and blood," says the
Boston Herald. "Told with
force and compelling interest."
"Quaint and Original as those of
Pudd'nhead "Wilson," says the
Philadelphia Inquirer.
"An Example of the Great Soul,
whose elemental simplicity en
dears him to the reader," says
the Philadelphia Press. "Hu
mor, drollery and the magic
touch of nature are the strength
of the story."
"A Courtship as amusing as
Mr. Bumble's," says the Detroit
Free Press.
"A Superb Nature Book,' says
the Brooklyn Eagle.
"Full of charm," says the Utica
Press.
"Best and strongest story Mr.
Bacheller has written," sa3s the
Nashville American.
"By all odds the best Mr. Bachel
ler has written," says the Port
land Advertiser.
"A stronger character than Eben
Holden," says the Utica Ob
server.
HARPER & BROTHERS
supply bureaus of the Army, certain
amounts going to the commissary bureau.
the Quartermasters bureau and the Rig
nal corps. The money allotted to the lat
ter was for the purpose of restoring tele
phone and telegraphic communication.
etc.
ZULUS LEU BY WHITES
BAMBATA GETS SOMJ3 EXPERT
MILITARY AID.
Natives In Recent Battle lcd by Men
Said to Resemble Weil-Known
Boer Warriors.
PIETKRMARIT7.BURG. April 28.
(Special.) A decided sensation has
been caused by the report, which seems
to be well founded, that Bambata and
his tribesmen are having the advant
age of the military experience of one
or two whites, the Identity of whom
Is clothed In mystery. A skirmish took
place Saturday between the Zulu rebels
and the .forces of troops who are pur
suing them, the Zulus charging and
driving back the loyal forces. They
used their assegais with good effect
and a number of volleys were ex
changed. According- to those engaged, the na
tives were led by two white men. who
resembled well-known Boer leaders.
Inasmuch as It has been found that
Bambata's men are armed with the
latest Improved type of repeating- rifles
and have plenty of magazine revolvers
nnd ammunition The belief Is current
here that they are being backed by
members of the former South African
Republic
ORE TfllEF-lS'SHOT DOWN
Cauj?fir-iH the Act by Owners of
Claim In Nevada.
MANHATTAN. Nev April . While
in the act of stealing ore. a man who
refuses to give his name was shot and
probably mortally wounded by the own
era of the Joker claim. This is the cul
mination o.f effortr that have been In
pregres for 'a week to capture- some of
the high-grade ore .thieves. .
Ran Down fey Locomotive.
PITTSBURG. Pa- April .-8peclaL)-Themas
Osboarae, M years old. of Giea
fttiv and T. Kosher IS rears M ef Eta,
suburbs ef Fktafeerg. were r&s Sewn ay
jl passenger train on the Pittsburg
Western railroad at Etna today and in
stantly Stilled. They were Iron workers
and were walking up the track from
work nrfeea struck.
All Purchases Made Today by Patrons Having
STORE OPENS AT FH
8 A hf.
The "Different" Store td
Merchandise at Monday Prices
That Mean Money-Saving Toward Your May Bank Balance
Made in Oregon"
PORTLAND
MAY 19 to 26th, Inclusive
Send for Your Out-of-Town
Relations
"A little house well fill' d,
a little field well till yd, and
a little wife well wilVd
are great riches. "
The Sailor Hat's the Thing:
Bijou Salons Annex Second Ploor.
Fashion dons the jaunty sailor as the Summer
Last Day of the Great Sale of $3.50 to $5.00
Werners SHOES Ot $2.69 Men
The amazing distribution of new and stylish foot
wear at the wonderfully low price of $2.69 con
cludes today. The response has been hearty and
thousands of these smart and serviceable shoes
have gone to new owners who will prove mighty
good advertisers for the store. The bargains are
as good and plentiful as at the opening of the
sale. Liberal choosing for todays patrons thou
sands of pairs of WOMEN'S High Shoes and
Oxfords in champagne, suedes, brown tan kids
and Russia calf leathers, all the new patterns,
any weight soles. an3 height heels, regular values
$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00; special at $2.69
MEN'S SHOE BARGAINS:
Men's "Patent Colt Blacher Oxfords made with medium extension sole
and fitted over a new spring last. A splendid shoe. Special.. $2. 69
Same Oxfords as above in a Demi Glaze leather. Special $2.69
MONDAY BARGAINS.
In Kitchen Utensils:
Third Floor.
Clothes Wringers Iron frame clothes wringers, with 10-inch rnbber
rollers; very strong springs. Special $1.45
Wire Clothes'Lines Special at, each .15
Heavy Wire Toasters Size Sx9 inches, special at, each 7c
Extra Good Whisk Brooms Special at, each 9
Japanned Chamber Pails (covered) Special at, each 35t
White Enameled Wash Basins Special at, each 19
Bine Decorated Salt Boxes Special at, each 30
EXTRA SPECIAL TODAY AND TUESDAY.
Dependable Black Panamas
$1, $1.25 Values 84c Yard
Fifth Street Annex First Floor.
4S and 50-inch All Pure Wool fast Black Panama the most wanted
fabric known. Regular $125 and .$1.00 value. Special for today
and Tuesday only, yard 84?
Stoves and Ranges:
Third Floor.
Qaick Meal Steel Range with high closet. Our $41-50 value. Special
today at $35.00
Gas Plates $1.65 Two Burners, Nickel Finish Gas Plates. Special to
day at $1.65
Gasoline Stoves Two burners. Special today at $2.50
Oil Stoves One burner. Special at, each 39
Oil Stoves Two burners. Special at, eath 87
DUEL IN PUBLIC SQUARE
ONE PROMINENT NEW 3EEXICO
EDUCATOR KIIXS ANOTHER.
Principal of Demla Public Schools
Had an Old Grudge W ith the ;
County Sapcrlntcndcnt.
DEMING. N. AL. April 29. (Special.)
17. F. Duff, county superintendent of
school, wai ahot to death In -a dael on
the public aquare by H. Dickey,
principal of the Demlnr public schools
here, today. Dickey received a bullet
In his siae. but will recover. A quarrel
of loagr standing: was the caoae.
The EBia aaet at the postoffice earner.
Dickey leaping; from a baggy aad Dh(T.
who was on foot, drew his revolver as
Dickey Old the same. They flred slmnl
taneavsly. Both ea are prominent
church leaders, educators aad Masons.
Frauds Daff was a stadeat of arehe
locy aad had aeaalrea a wlUmsI rp
UUom by hte written-
New York Traiea Orf Faltx.
YORK. April 3.-It was an
nounced today that the Xew York Ameri
cas League Club has. traded Cair
OldS'WokTMaN&KiiIg
THE GREAT MAY- WEEK SALE
Of women's undermutlins opens today.
WOMEN'S APPAREL BARGAINS TODAY
Every Walking Skirt in the house under SIS, Special today at JA Off.
Women's $12.50 Raincoats, Special today $9.98.
Every Covert Jacket in the house in tight-fitting effects at HALF PRICE.
For Particulars of Above Sales and Others of Today, See Sunday Papers Olds,
Wortman & King Store News.
days come on and Fashion 's devotees fol
low suit. We've foreseen the trend and the
Millinery Salons are splendidly ready to
supply the great demand at surprisingly
popular prices. Todav vre make a special
showing of OHIO SAILORS in KEWEST
EFFECTS at $3.49, $5.00, ?6.00 up
to $1000
Over a hundred smart styles in the choosing.
All prettily trimmed with charming ribbons,
quills, wings, flowers, etc Materials arc
natural straws, Milans, Japs and Chip
braids,, in grey, white, black, etc $3.49
to $10.00
If you want a dress hat, a smart tailor-made
hat, an untrimmed hat, a flower or a feather,
put us to the low price test, the style test, the
quality test or any other tost pertaining to mil
linery and we'll make other Portland prices
seem like rank extravagance.
FleMer Fultx for Dan Hoffman, who
played the same position with the Phila
delphia American
HEAD OF BIGGEST SHOW
George O- Starr Succeeds to Place
Xlcld By J. A. Bailey.
"EW YORK. April I3pecial.)
Georce O. Starr Is now chairman and
raaaaser-dlrector of the Barnura & Bai
ley circus, aad Charles R. Hutchison has
been appointed, a director ts All the va
cancy by the death of James A. Bailey.
Storr. who is chairman of the directorate
aad next In command, havtar beea with
the show yeanv and incidentally th
second Isrrest stockholder, has aaccteded
to the captaincy of the show.
MOTOR CYCLE SWERVED
New York Millionaire's Son Will
Prebably Die ef Injarle.
JOnV YORK. ApcH 3s.-(Sciat)
Ftaagtez: beadsremMt from Ma an star
cycle, vMek "awerred kit a carbsta.
irbBe i at terrMe Bdward TV.
WaHaee IS-ycar-att soa C Bdward
CepeUsd Ifalfece, a mlHkmalre iron mass-ate.
o 1ST FJfth area, received ter
rible Icuries ea Jerome avenae thta aft
craooa. .aad .Uie . taaiskc is. reported la
Credit Accounts, Will Be
tq
Amazing Values in the Lace
First Floor.
EMBROIDERIES.
A new lot of allover embroideries in
Batiste, Cambric and Nainsook, 20
inches wide, a great variety of pat
terns, suitable for waists and
dresses, regular values at $1.00,
$1.2.3, $1.50, $1.75 and $1.S5, spe
cial at, the yard 75
LACES.
A line of beautiful laces consisting of
white St. Gall galoons and festoons,
beautiful black Silk Venise edges,
worth from $3.00 to $4.50, also a
fine lot of fancy laces, worth to
$5.00. Starting today, and on sale
for the week, special at, per
yard $1.48
ASSORTED LACES.
A lot of pretty assorted laces in black
chantilly edges and bands, fine point
Venise bands and galoons, handsome
net bands and net top edges, worth
to $2.50, special, the yard...98
50c LACE BANDS 18c.
A lot of fine Venise Bands and Edges,
black mercerized bands and galoons,
regular valne 50c, special 18
EXTRA SPECIAL!
A line of pretty laces divided into
six different lots.
Lot 1, regular value 25c, special, the yard.
Lot 2, regular value 50cj special, the yard.
Lot 3, regular value $1.00, special the yard. .
Lot 4, regular value $1.75, special, the yard. .
Lot 5 regular value $2.50 special the yard. . .
Lot 6, regular value $5.00, special, the yard.
Neckdr ess Special Today
First Floor.
WOMEN'S 15C TURNOVER COLLARS 40.
A lot oC white and colored embroidered turnover collars, worth "15c,
special, each 04
Cute Togs for Little Tots:
Special Today in Baby-to-Miss Salons Second Floor.
Infants' soft sole shoes in plain, dainty colors, or combinations of black
and colors, lace, button or slippers. Sizes from 1-4. Regular 50c and
65c Special at, pair 37$
The " Unnamed Diaper" has many merits. It buttons about baby's
waist and is drawn snugly and securely around the legs by the tapes;
they obviate the use of pins. Regular 65c grade. Special 27 ach.
Regular 35c grade. Special 16 each.
WOMEN'S LEATHER
Bags and Belts Bargains:
Annex First Floor.
Women's $1.25 Handbags 98c A line of women's Walrus and Seal grain
leather handbags, convenient size coin purse inside, strong stitched
rounded leather handle, trimming in gilt, nickel and gunmetal, in
brown or black, regular value $1.25: special, each 98
35c Soft Leather Belts 19c An assortment of women's leather belts
made of soft pliable leather with metal eyelets and strong gilt or
nickel harness buckle regular value 35c. Special, each 19t?
Today's Jewelry Specials:
Annex First Floor.
35c Bead Neck Chains 19c A variety of styles and sizes of bead neck
chains in amethysts, rubies, emeralds, etc.; regular value 35c. Spe
cial, each 19
35c Gold Finished Belt Buckles 19c A large assortment of gold finished
belt buckles; regular value 35c. Special, each I9t?
35c Sterling Silver Waist Sets 19c A line of sterling silver waist seta
in a variety of designs, 3 pins on card; regular value 35c. Special. 19
15c Collar Button Sets 10c Good quality gold plated collar button sets,
2 for sleeves, 1 for front and 1 for back of neck;regular value 15c.
Special lO
be dyinc In Fordham Hospital, where he
lies unconscious with a fractured skull
and cerebral hemorrhage.
TRIBUTE TO NEGRO POET
Frominent Men Among Speakers at
Dunbar 3femorIal.,
SPRINGFIELD. O April (Spe
cial.) Two thousand people attended the
Paul Lawrence Dunbar memorial service
this afternoon in City Hall. Among: the
maay prominent speakers were the Rev.
Davis 1Y. Clark, of Cincinnati: Rev. John
Clark Hill. Rev. Hyatt Atkinson and N.
H. Fairbanks, of this city; Ralph Taylor
and Captain "VT. S. Thomas, of Cohi'n
bus, and Professor T. D. Scott, of Xenla,
Six OH Tanks Blow Up. ,
ELIZABETH, tf. J April 29. Che
Bayway Reflate Company's plant- at
Elisabethpdrt was destroyed by Are to
day. 'Lets. $t9.M. Six oil tanks
Pure Blood
Ahaslatily accessary Jot-bmsUI aad
pbysfeal haaKh straacta, THaKty.
vlaer baCvfn. Is csrtate if you take.
Hood'
arillai
LM sr tatas. M4 De Oh Do&at.
Charged on May BUI
STORE CLOSES AT
6 P.M.
5th, 6th and Wash. Sts.
Shops
-.09d
.18
-38d
.48
.98
$198
blew up. The burning- oil flowed into
Statcn Island Sound and endangered
shipping:.
Pennsylvania Forest Fires.
DUBOIS. Pa.. April 23. Destructive for
est fires are raging: In this section of the
ptate and already much damage has beei
don to the timber interests.
Tutfs Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
To those living
inmalarial districts TuttV
are indispensible, theykeepth
system ur perfect order and aro
ah absolute cure
for sick, headache, indigestion,
malaria, torpid liver, constipa
tion and all bilious diseases.
Tutt's Liver Pills