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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAT 8, 1906. fJTEfJDS TO FIGHT Turkey Reinforces Army on Egyptian Frontier. PREPARES TO DEFY BRITAIN British Minister Declares Prompt Settlement Accessary, and War Ships Hurry to Strengthen the Fleet. ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, May 7. (Sue rial.) Advices received here show that the Turkish troops on the Egyptian frontier are being? strongly reinforced and there Is grave apprehension here that the Sultan contemplates a hos tile movement, should the British carry out their expressed purpose of a naval demonstration against Turkey. A battalion of Turkish troops rein forced the garrison at El Rafeh Mon day and all along the frontier, accord ing: to reports received here, the move ment of the Turks is in evidence. It Is asserted, but not yet confirmed that a number of noints in Persian ter ritory are now held by the troops of the Sultan of Turkey and they are all well armed and equipped. SITTAX MIST QUIT SIXAI Britain Hill Tolerate So Delay in Settlement of Quarrel. LONDON, May ".In behalf of the Gov ernment, it was announced in the House of Commons today that the British Gov ernment had been Informed by Germany that there Is no foundation for the state ments that Turkey's action respecting the Egyptian frontier has been encour aged by the German Government. Foreign Secretary Grey, in the House of Commons this afternoon, after Inform ing the House of the terms of the British note to Turkey, already known, went on to say that the extent ofthe demands put forward by the Porte and the tone and character of Its communications to the Khedive, made is Impossible to defer a settlement indefinitely. When the British government was pressing its original demand for a joint dellmintation of . the frontier, it had shown patience and moderation, but if the latest developments In the Turkish demands were admitted, it would place Turkey In a position which would be a real danger, not only to the freedom of the Suez Canal, but to the liberties of Egypt and the Khedivlal dynasty. The British government could not be indifferent to her own o rto the Khedive's Interests, and their importance necessi tated pressing a settlement on the lines that the frontier of Egypt should remain as it had existed undisputed and undis turned for many years. CONSIDERING THE ULTIMATUM Sultan's Council Meets After Britain Rebuffs Mediator. CONSTANTINOPLE. May 7. An extra ordinary meeting of the Council of Minis ters has been summoned for today to con sider the British note demanding the evac uation of Tabah within 10 days and Turk Ish consent to a joint demarcation of the frontier of the Sinaltic Peninsula. An attempt made yesterday by the Sul tan through the Intermediary of a palace official to reopen the discussion met with an intimation from Sir Nicholas R. O'Con ner. the British Ambassador to Turkey, that any communications on the subject must come through the Turkish Foreign Minister. BRITISH WARSHIPS TO SAIL Fleet at Athens Ordered to Join In Naval Demonstration. ATHENS, May S. (Special.) The British warships that have been in the harbor here have been ordered to sail at once and it Is believed that they are intended to participate in the naval demonstration against Turkey, should the Sultan maintain his position on the Egyptian boundary dispute. Britain Sending More Ships. VALLETTA, Island of Malta. May 7. Three torpedoboat destroyers sailed from here today to Join the British fleet at Tiraeus. The transport Dilwarra is now embarking the Worcestershire Reeriment. which will sail for Alexandria, Egypt, to morrow. More- Ships to Fight Turks. GIBRALTAR. May 7. The British cruisers Amethyst and Arrogant today sailed to Join the British Mediterranean fleet. New Cabinet Completed. ST. PETERSBURG. May 7. The new Russian Cabinet has been com pleted, and will be announced by an imperial ukase tomorrow, as follows: Premier. M. Goremykin; Minister of the Interior, M. Stolypin; Minister of Foreign Affairs, Baron Iswolsky; Min ister of Finance, M. Kokovsoff; Minis ter of Education, M. Hauffmann; Min ister of Agriculture, M. Stichinskin; Minister of Commerce, M. Ruffloff; Controller of the Empire, M. von Schwanebach; Procurator-General of the Holy Synod, rrlnce Halmatoff; Minister of War, General Rxidigrer; Minister of Marine. Vice-Admiral Bir ilefT; Minister of Justic, M. Chtchcglov ltoft. Assailant of Doubassoff Known. MOSCOW. May 7. It turns out that the man who attempted yesterday to as sassinate Governor-General Doubassoff was a revolutionist disguised as a naval vfneer, which enabled him to approach the palace without creating suspicion. He carried the bomb In a candy box, and had a false passport In which his name was given as Meltz. which proved his connec tion with the three revolutionists who wer billed by the explosion of a bomb in their room on Saturday night, that being the name under which the room occupied by the rovoluttonistc was rented. Victim Was Another Governor. ST. PETERSBURG, May 7. The report of the assassination of the Governor of Ellxabethpol, In revenge for his savage repression in the Caucasus, which reached here last night, was Incorrect. - It was the Governor-General of Ekaterlnoslav, South Russia, who was assassinated yes terday eenlng by six unknown persons, who flred volleys from revolvers at him and then escaped. Trance Medium Denounces Preacher CHICAGO. May 7 A large audience In Ft, James' Methodist Church, Forty jlxtb. street, and EUi avenue, was thrown into a turmoil last night when the pastor, the Rev. 'William A. Quayle was denounced at the close of his ser man by a woman who rose from pew in the center of the house and de clared the pastor to be "an ignoran man, preaching of things of which he knew nothing. After she had shouted her protest, in spite of the efforts of the organist, who tried to drown her voice by playing a hymn, the woman turned and walked out of the church, muttering a curse upon the sermon and its author. The woman's name was not learned, but it is believed she is a trance me dium. Dr. Quayle s sermon had con sisted chiefly of a scathing arraign ment of certain ideas and a warning to his congregation to be on their guard against them. He assailed the principle of the open shop and the mania for consulting spirit mediums and palmists. STRIKE AGIST DQWIE VOLIVA PLANS NEW MOVE IN ZIOX INDUSTRIES. Printers Pledged to Him, and Other Employes Join Voliva An swers Injunction Suit. ZIOX CITY, 111., May 7. (Special.) Voliva and his aides are planning a gen eral strike, to take effect if the court grant the injunction astted by John Alex ander Dowie. The first move to this end has been taken In securing from the employes of the printing works pledges that they will quit work if Dowie obtains control. In the Administration building practical ly all the employes have agreed to the course, but no written pledges have been exacted of them. Employes in the lace and candy factories will be called upon to strike if Dowie tries to extend his control to these industries. DOWIE'S RILE MEANS RUIN Voliva's Answer to Suit Promises - Much for Zion. CHICAGO. May 7. Special.) The an swer of Deputy Overseer Voliva to John Alexander Dowie's bill of complaint ask lng for a writ of injunction allowing him to regain his former control over Zion City properties was filed In the Circuit Court of Lake County at Waukegan to day. The answer is signed by 14 leaders of the Vohva faction and sets forth the be lief that under Dowie's further adminis tration of' affairs Zion City will suffer total loss of prestige, and all Industries will be disintegrated. Under Voliva's rule, it is asserted, new manufacturing plants will be established and prosperity will reign. Among the new industries that will be founded is the promised stone and concrete manufactur ing plant, the raw material having been discovered on Zion land. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD Max Judd, Chess-Player. ST. LOUIS. May 7. (Special.) Max Judd, the well-known chess-player and United States Consul-General at Vienna under Cleveland's administration, died of heart disease here today, after being ill less than half an hour. Max Judd was born in a little village near Cracow, Aus tria, December 27, 18o2. At the age of 12 he came to this country and lived at Cleveland and later at St. Ix)uls. He soon made a name as a chess-player, win ning the championship of Ohio in 1871 and holding the title until 1881. He played successfully in many National and inter national chess tournaments. He was also a successful match player. He leaves a widow, but no children. Col. Henry H. Adams, New fork. GREENWICH, Conn., May 7. Colonel Henry H. Adams, of New York, well known in military circles and in the Irop and steel business, died at his Summer home here today, as the re sult of an operation for the removal of his leg, which was performed yes terday. Colonel Adams was 62 years old. He was vice-president of the Pa triotic League of America. Shoots Himself to End Pain. NEW YORK, May 7. Edwin Clark,' 64 years old. a broker and a member of the Cotton Exchange, shot himself in the head yesterday at his apartments at the Hotel Marseilles, dying instantly. Mr. Clark had suffered several attacks of acute indigestion on Friday and Satur day. Yesterday morning a still more vi olent attack taxed to the limit his en durance. He called to his wife and told her that he could not possibly endure the pain longer. While Mrs. Clark was elephoning for a physician her husband killed himself. Mr. Clark was born in this city and had been on the Cotton Exchange for more than 30 years. Through the ma ternal branch of his family he was con nected with the Vanderbilts. He leaves a brother, who lives in the 'West, and hree sisters. Mrs. Clark was Miss Laure Isabelle Fiske, of Selwyn, Mass. Wind Up Japanese Bond Deal. CHICAGO, May Yoijiro Ono. presi dent of the Bank of Japan, which float ed the war bond Issue, arrived in Chi cago yesterday, accompanied by several other bankers, to close up the business of the bond Issue In the United States. More than J300,000.om worth of the bonds were sold in this country, which has necessitated considerable banking busi ness, and it can only be done by an of ficial of the Japanese National Bank. President Ono is a graduate of the Uni versity of Michigan. School Desk Trust Reorganized. RACINE, Wis., May 7. The American School Furnlure Company has reorgan ized, all of the bondholders surrendering their bonds and taking stock. Hereafter the company will be the American Seat ing Company. The capital stock Is J10,- 000.000. They have 21 factories under their control, and 10 of them are in operation. Cost of New Manhattan Bridge. NEW YORK. May 7. The lowest bidder for the erection of the Manhattan bridge, a structure paralleling the Brooklyn bridge and requiring an estimated 40.000 tons of steel, is the Ryan-Parker Con duction Company, with an offer of $6.- 4?3,223. ' Alaska Delegate Bill Signed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. May 7. President Roosevelt to day signed the Alaska Delegate bill. Be ginning next session, Alaska will have a olce In Congress though no vote. The bill passed was substantially the Cusli- man bill. Rheumatism Makes Life Miserable. A hannv home is the most valuable na session that is within the reach of man- Kind, but you cannot enjoy Its comforts I you are sun on rig irom rneumatism. fou throw aside business cares when von enter your home and you can be relieved from those rheumatic pains also by apply ing Chamberlain's Pain Balm. One appli cation will give you relief, and its con- inued use lor a snort time will bring bout a permanent cure. For sale hv all druggists. For Habitual and Obstinate Constipation, AP THE BEST NATURAL PURGATIVE WATER. ORDINARY DOSE. A Wineglass ful before BreakasL The good effects of Apenta "Water are maintained by smaller and steadily diminishing doses, repeated for successive days. ALSO SPARKLING APENTA (NATURAL APENTA CARBONATED), IN SPLITS ONLY. A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use. Sole Exporters: THE APOLLIN ARIS CO., Ltd., London. ITS POM GHQtAfS French Government Gains Are Great in Election. DO WITHOUT SOCIALISTS Result Hailed as Approval of Church ' Separation Policy BonX de Cas tcilane Wins, Brother Loses. Some of leaders. PARIS, May 7. The results of the elec tion were chiefly important in confirming the policy which the government has thus far pursued, particularly on the question of separation of church and state. The groups of the left supporting the govern ment are strongly Increased, while the op position groups are uniformly decreased, the combative Nationalists being almost exterminated. The government groups are so much increased that they are no longer dependent upon the Socialists. Out of 591 constituencies the government has carried 262. and the opposition 169. In 155 district there will be reballotlng. The results in colonial districts have not yet been reported. The semi-official Tempa yesterday evening summed up the situa tion -as follows: Church Separation Approved. The clear meaning of the election is that the country does not want to return to the old regime of church and state. The factors have declared themselves in favor of a firm, dignified policy, orderly respect for the law at home and a liberal application of the separation law." A number of affrays occurred m various parts of the country between gendarmes and disorderly people. Several people were Injured, including a gendarme, who was dangerously hurt. Leading: Men Who Win. Among the prominent men elected are former Foreign Minister Delcasse, former Premier Ribot, War Minister Etienne, Minister of Marine Thomson, former Min ister of the Interior Dubeff, Count Boni de Castellane. the Marquis de Dion, Min ister of Public Works Barthou, Minister of Agriculture Ruau, Jean Leon Jaurei, the Socialist leader; Baudry d'Asson, Premier Sarrien and Paul X)eschanel, for mer president of the Chamber. Included among the new Deputies are M. Leroy Beaulleu, the political economist, and Maurice Barres, the academician. The defeated candidates included M. Bos, chairman of the budget committee; Count Stanislaus de Castellane, brother of Count Boni de Castellane, and former Premier Flourens. Two picturesque characters. Colonel Marchand and M. De Roulede, re quire second ballots in their district. PKIXCESS STEALS SILVER. Servant Accuses Her, but She Calls Him Blackmailer. BERUN, May 7. William Glase. a for mer servant of Prince Adelph von Wrede, was arrested today on the complaint of the Prince, who charges Glase with black mail in connection with a- quantity of stolen silverware, marked with the names of Paris and Berlin hotels, found in the silver room of Castle Basedow, near Mal- chln, Mecklenburg-Schwerln. The Lokal Anaelger today asserts that Princess von Wrede is known to have kleptomaniacal proclivities. Contrary reports were circulated last week regarding the finding of hotel- MUSIC IN OAK-STREET CIRCLES Herr Singerheim and His Celebrated Teuton Band Deliver Early Morn ing Concert Which Will Not Be Repeated. HERR SINGENHEIMER is a great bandmaster; the Singenheimer band is destined to become famous under his leadership. This Is the prevailing sentiment in Oak- street circles as the result of the grand concert rendered early yesterday morning. The spacious Jacob Kober 'beer emporium was filled to .capacity, as were many of those present, and the concert throughout proved one of the most enjoyable musical and social events that Oak street has ex perienced this season. Regret Is being generally experienced that Herr Singen heimer has decided not to repeat his early morning concerts. The programme was well suited to oc casion and gathering, many favorite selec tions being rendered. The solo work was particularly good, and in a short time the whole programme was happily selected and delivered with that fine effect which can be achieved only fey the few. The ovation accorded Herr Singenheimer and his associates will give them occasion for remembrance long after they have completed their American tour and re- urned to the land of the Kaiser. There was some delay in commence ment. Herr Singenheimer was ready at 1 A. M.. but the band was not on hand. Perceptibly irritated at the delay, the emi nent leader raised his trombone and sounded assembly, which brought all three of the bandsmen in on the run. Grace fully waving his instrument over his head for attention, Herr Singenheimer issued a few preliminary instructions in a whis per, made another pass with his trombone and the band launched forth in a delight ful little symphony in H-flat 'The Good Old Summer Time." Those who have never heard two engines run together head-on can form no adequate idea of the power and charm which the Singenheimer band put Into this delightful composition. Now the poetic sweep of music would as ENTA marked silverware at Castle Basedow. The search by the authorities of Malchln was, it now appears, made by order of a Berlin court, with which a denunciation was lodged by Glase. At Malchin it was reported that Prince and Princess von Wrede and Fraulein Welde, their housekeeper, would be asked by the court to explain the presence of tne notei-marked silverware in the cas tle. The Prince and Princess reside most of the year at Madrid and rent Basedow Lastie as a Summer residence. It be longs to the estates of the Hahn family, the head of which, Count von Hahn, died recently, a ruined man. The silver includes dozens of milk pitch ers, sugar bowls, plates, tureens and salt cellars, largely plated. KILLS TWO OF HIS OPPONENTS Guadaloupe Candidate Shoots, and Mob Cries for Vengeance. FORT DE FRANCE!. Island of Ar,-tl ntque. May 7. Advices from Basse Terre. Island of Guadaloupe, say that M. Bois reuf. a candidate for re-election to the General Council nmn ti- , w,..v.M U1C iiuiu tne window of his apartments with a rifle jwiua, evening on tne passers-by, kill ing two Socialists and wounding a Cus-tom-House officer. Bois Neuf's residence was immediately sacked by the police, who also looted several other houses be musing io nis inenas. iiols Neuf was arrested and the authorities were com pelled to employ troops to protect him from the furv of th npnni. Maintenance of nrri presence here of the French warships jiuu jurien ae ja liravlere and the troops. No serious incident has occurred at oth- WASHINGTON. May 7.-Guadaloupe, French West Tnriiee la iinHo.. wK .1-' according to a dispatch received at the State Department from J. Jarvis Bowen, the American Consul at that point. His aispatcn says tne mob is beyond control, and that the authorities are unable to re strain it. While" there are few Americans at the place, large quantities of American goods are stored there anH William' T? (3,,,v,A land, senior officer in command of the neei. ai ap j iromingo. Has been ordered to send r warship immediately to Guada- iuupe iu .protect American interests. Mystery in Cary's Suicide. LONDON. May 7. The death of How ard Cp- of New York, who was dis-cove-ca May 4, shot dead in his bed at a Kensington boarding-house, is being investigated by a coroner. Ap parently it was a case of suicide. Cary sailed from New York t' -ee weeks ago. Lord Fairfax, his couo.n, with whom he made his home while in London, was a resident of New York for several years before assum ing his title. Guy Fairfax Cary, a brother of the dead man, says, however, he does not believe Howard committed suicide, since he had ample money when he left here and was then apparently in the best of health and spirits. King Peter Receives Blddlc. BELGRADE, Servia, May 7. The new American Minister, John Biddle, today presented his credentials to King Peter. Part of City Hall May Fall. CHICAGO. May 7. Building Com missioner Bartzeen today ordered the abandonment of the northeast wing of the City Hall. He said that it Is in absolute danger and may fall at any time. The offices abandoned are those of the bureau of statistics, bu reau of police records, building de partment, attorney for the building of local improvements, city engineer ing department, street department, sewer department, water department and assistant chief of police. The re movals caused gTeat inconvenience, and in the present condition of the municipal finances there is no money with which to rent other offices. sume the proportions of the' boiler-room at the O. R. & N. shops, then It would soften down to the subtle, graceful gentle ness of Chinese tom-toms. Wrapped up In his music, the eminent leader followed every changing mood, one moment swing ing bis arms gently to bring out a diminu endo movement, the next moment turning a double somersault to emphasize and get the full effect from a crescendo move ment. He put any leader of the Italian school of frenzied music that has ever been seen here far In the shade. When the music subsided the floor was bathed In his perspiration and matted with his hair and whiskers. A few glasses of am ber restoratives, however, quickly revived the band and several other selections were played with equally fine effect. Oek-street notables who were fortunate enough to gain admission to the Kober emporium were not' the only ones to en joy the concert. Every note was clearly to be heard outside, and quite a crowd of plebeians gathered. People for blocks about, too. were so fortunate as to be awakened from their sleep. A philanthro pist of this latter class, wishing no one to miss the treat, telephoned to notify a party of friends at the Hotel Cameron. Messrs. Gritzmacher and Bruin were un able to respond to the kind Invitation, but, having an eagerness to meet the insti gator of the concert, sent a group of rep resentatives to attend. These representa tives returned at 2 A. M. as an honorary escort for Mr. Kober, who had got up the musicale. Flushed with his success as a patron of music, Mr. Kober was in a felicitous mood and discussed musical affairs freely with his hosts. Later in the morning, when he met Mr. Cameron, that gentle man expressed such deep regret over the fact that the concert was held too late for general attendance that Mr. Kober promised. to hold future concerts in the daytime, and playfully deposited ten Blmoleons as an evidence of good faith. (r Is1 I ' HIGH-ART BRASS AND IRON BEDS In the designing, in the selection of material, and in the construction of these beds as much care and skill is exercised as in the construction of a high-grade, classic piece of fur niture. To our line of high-art brass beds we have recently added a number of new and exclusive designs, of the best possible construction. Some of these are designed on Colonial and other plain lines ; while a number are rich in scroll ornamentation. In these new designs are to be seen the latest and most appropriate finishes known to the metal craftsmen. We have also increased our showing of iron beds by the addition of many artistic designs. These are in a variety of appropriate and reliable enamels, the same being applied through the foremost baking process. PROMPT AND SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS IP 1 1 your credit I I - 18 GOOD COMPLETE-H0U5E-FUJ?mSHER5! AFTER THE RESERVE RANGE SHEEPMES AND CATTLE5IKN HOLD EXTENDED MEETINGS. No Agreement Is Yet Reached on Al lotments With Blue Mount tain Superintendent. PENDLETON, Or., May 7. (Special.) All is 'not peace between the Eastern Ore gon sheepmen anu cattlemen, who have been contending before D. B. Sheller, superintendent of the eastern .division of the Blue Mountain forest reserve, for range allotments in the reserve. Satur day a strenuous meeting: was held, which extended far into the night without reach ing a definite conclusion. Sunday the diicussion was again resumed and after much discussion the committers of sheep men and cattlemen agreed with Air. Shel- 1t on a series of allotments, but these, it seems, were not satisfactory. The cattlemen made application for range for 4978 cattle. Out of this num ber 866 were rejected, the rest being al lotted to a share of the range. The sheepmen applied for range for 240.1S7 sheep. Out of this number 37,4o8 were re jected. Most of these allotments were In the vicinity of Starkey and Camas Prairie. The conditions of allotment stipulated that to be eligible for range the stock must have been run ari the range prior to this season. This afternoon the sheepmen met and prepared affidavits affecting a large num ber of the stockmen, alleging that their stock had not been on the land now in cluded in the reserve, and asking that a reallotment be made. The cattlemen, on the other hand, having anticipated the move, were busy during the afternoon making affidavits that the cattlemen had been on the reserve. The contention will be taken before the reserve superintend ent at once in hope of securing a new allotment. Fine Stock to Be Fattened. PENDLETON, Or.. May 7. (Special.) William H. Daugherty. manager of the Union stockyards at Portland, came to Pendleton yesterday from the Hunt ranch, near Foster, and will go east from here. According to Mr. Daugherty. it Is tne present intention of his company to keep the Hunt ranch and use it in connection with their business at Troutdale. It will be used for raising fine stock and for fat tening beef and mutton purchased for slauehtr. The stock raised on the ranch READ AND YOU WILL LEARN That the leading medical writers and teachers of all the several schools oi practice endorse and recommend, In the strongest terms possible, each and every ingredient entering into ne composition of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dftcoverv catarrh of atomach, 'liver complaint," torpid liver, or Diuousoees, coronic oowei affections, and all catarrhal disease of whatever region, name or nature. 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The "Golden Medical Discovery" I the only medicine put up for sale through druggists for like purposes, that has any such pro8mai endorsement worth more than any number of ordinary testi monials. Open publicity of its formula on the bottle wrapper is the best possible guaranty of ite merits. A glance at this published formula will show that "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no poison ous or harmful agents and no alcohol chemically pure, triple-refined glycerine being used instead. Glycerine is entirely unobjectionable and besides is a most useiul ingredient in the cure of all stom ach as well as bronchial, throat and lung aneosion. There is the highest medical authority for Its use in aU such cases. Tne "Discovery "Is a eonoenated glyc eric extract of native, medicinal roots and is safe and rellable. A booklet of extracts from eminent, medical authorities, endorsing Its ingre dients malted free on reone. Address will all be of the best grades and will be a valuable addition to the fancy stock of the county. SHKIXERS AT LOS ANGELES Visitors Arriving In Numbers, De i spite Abandonment of Gathering. LOS ANGELES. May 7. Although the National gathering of Shrlners, originally scheduled for Los Angeles this week, w'as declared oft by ex-Imperial Potentate Collins, there are 1500 visiting Shriners now in Los Angeles and they continue to arrive in the East in constantly Increasing numbers. A special over the Salt Lake Railroad brought 100 of the Springfield, Mass., 1TAGI0US CO THE WORST DISEASE III THE WORLD 8 Contagions Blood Poison is 'the worst disease la the world; not only those who contract it suffer, bat the awful taint i3 often transmitted to inno cent offspring; whose lives are blighted and bodies diseased because the virus of Contagious Blood Poison has been allowed to remain in the family blood. The first sign of this disease j eontmoti Contagion. Blood Poison 13 Usually a little pimple or blister, by using a towel used by some Infected then a red rash breaks out the mouth SSor ana throat ulcerate, the hair comes t but the disease got worse until I heard out copper colored spots appear on &tt!eT the limbs, back and breast ; and as the well. TMa was some time ag-o and I disease more thoroughly pollutes the etSnin"011 JOsoSlo'f iaB blood, sores and ulcers form and if 801 Allen Ave., St. Louis, Mo. the trouble 13 not checked the finger nails drop off, and the 8oft bones of the nose and head are destroyed. S. S. S. goes down Into the "SP blood y poison cure. Orvy IT" A " Vi W to DaSS PURELY. VEGETABLE. tne . , fc. .7 w. w. iiu hucejrsicuiui u: virng tnat no signs of the disease are ever seen in after years, and posterity is born with a rich, pure blood supply. Book with complete Instructions for home treatment and any medical advice desired will be given without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA:, GA. AVfegetable Pre patationfor As similating IteFoodandSeguIa ling the S tomaciE andBowels of i Promotes DigesHorLCheerFur ness and Rest. Contains neither Opium-Morphine nor Mineral, IOT XARC OTIC hi CtanAJ .Sup Aperfecl Remedy for Cons fipa Tlon, Sour Stomach,Diarxhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fcverish- ss and Loss OF Sleep. lex Simile Signature of "KEW YORK. r , myxpy .J, , sfljy minimi" VS ; IaKE your) 'WW TERMS j Shriners into the city at noon today and" some time tonight the special over th Southern Pacific will bring more than 200 additional members. Before the end of the week the visitors will number more than 5000. Stockmen Must Be Enjoined. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., April 7. (Special.) In the Federal Court today Judge Whlteson rendered a decision in the case of the United States vs. Mat thews which is of considerable import ance to stockmen using the reserves. In effect he decided that the Secretary of Agriculture cannot by regulation make it an offense to drive stock on the re serve, and that if the department under takes to keep stock off the reserves It must do so by enjoining the owners; BLOOD P0IS01! and forces out everv article of thtf and makes a complete and lasting As soon as the system gets under the 1 . 9 .1 . . ' uc "l tuc icincuy uie symptoms Degin awav. and when trie run- In nmnM Pient Is left in perfect health. So For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought T Dears me ,4 if A Ml Signature Aw In Use For Over Thirty Years of afnAiV hi v