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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY 15, 1906. HEAR II PLAIN TALK Great Crowd at The Dalles . Listen With Attention. WITHYCOMBE THE SPEAKER Candidate for Governor of Oregon Gives a Comprehensive- Discus sion of Leading Features of the Campaign. THE DALLES. Or., May 14. (Spe cial.) The opening gun of the Repub lican campaign of Wasco County was fired tonight at a rally hold at the Vngt Opcra-House, when Dr. James Wlthycombe and Professor J. H. Ack ernian addressed the citizens of The Dalles upon the issues of the campaign. A targe audience, of representative people greeted the speakers, who ar rived at the opera-house under escort of The Dalles bond and were ushered to the Ftnge by Cnairman- Phillips, of the County Central Committee, mem bers of the coonty organizations and oth-r prominent Republicans. The Wlthycombe male quartet opened the meeting; with some excel lent musical selections. Dr. Withy combe, tiie chief speaker of the eve ning, being Introduced by Hon. W. H. Wilson, proceeded to deliver a plain n'J comprehensive discussion of the leading features and topics of the state eanvarss. Dr. Withycombu held the close' attention of his audience during: his entire address of one bour. After a short musical - programme Professor Aekerman closed the meeting with a short address. GOOD FINANCIAL RECORD. Clackamas Republicans Open Cam paign Under Favorable Auspices. OREGON CITY, Or., May 14. fSpe etnl.) Tho Clackamas County Repub licans tonight opened their campaign with a large and enthusiastic meetfng at Canby, addressed. by Senator Grorge ('. fsrownell and C. H. Dye and C. G. Huntley, of the Representative ticket: Grant B. Dimink, forejudge: Ell C. Maddork. for Sheriff, and several of the other candidates, on the county ticket. G. W. "Dixon, precinct coinmit ..teeman for Canby, was' chairman of the meeting; and genuine interest was manifested In the address of the speak ers, particularly as the remarks per tained to county affairs. t'nder a Republican administration, the Indebtedness of the county, that three years ago approximated $223,000, ha been practically wiped out and the current expenses of the county have been reduced to a minimum, amounting; last year to only $31,000, or less than that of any other county of similar siza: in the state. It Is on this record that the Republicans ask for an indorse ment of their candidates at this time. Chairman Schuebel, of the County Central Committee, and the nominees on the ticket, are pleased with the as surances of loyal support of the ticket that tiro coming- from all sections of the county. The outlook augurs well for the success of the entire ticket. Tne candidates will hold other meet ings this week as follows: Tuesday, Frogpond: Wednesday, Clackamas, Thursday, Barton: Friday, Highland: Saturday. Damascus. Next week the candidates will be divided into two parties and two night meetings will be condiK-ted each evening as follows: Monday, May 21, Barlow and Boring: Tuesday, May 22, Ixigan and Pleasant Hill: Wedneday. May 23, Eagle Creek and Viola: Thursday, May 24, Mllwau kle and Sprlngwater: Friday, May 25, Kiilen and Brown schoolhouse: Satur day, May 26, Harmony and Oak Grove. Plan for Parade at Pendleton. PENDLETON. Or.. May 14. (Special.) The Republicans of Umatilla County will open the campaign in Pendleton Wednesday evening, when Dr. James Wlthycombe will be the principal speak er. John McCourt will preside at the meeting and Judge W. R. Kills will also speak. Plans are now being made for a parade and rally to take place before the meet ing, which will be held at the courthouse. Dr. Wlthycombe will also be at Weston on the afternoon of May 19 and at Athena on the evening of the same day. Plans lire being made for rousing meetings at both of these places. Chamberlain Will Go to Burns. BAKER CITT. May 14. (Special.) Governor ChHmberlain arrived in -Baker City at 11:30 this evening. He was met at the train hy a delegation of prominent Democrats. He will remain here tonight mod start for Burns tomorrow morning. He will be accompanied on bis trip to the Interior by a number of Baker peo ple, among whom are some of the- local Democratic candidates. , Galloway Speaks at Eugene. BfGBXK. Or., May 14. (Special.) Charles V. Galloway. Democratic - candi date for Congressional Representative, spoke tonight in the County Courthouse. A good crowd of university people, students ond town people were In attendance. Gal loway is well known here, having been a student at the University of Oregon, where he graduated In 1S99. ACCOUNTS ARE FOUND SHORT Manager of Tacoma Investment Con cern Is Arrested at Butte. N ' TACOMA. Wash., May 14. (Special.) Sheriff Denholm is expected to arrive from Butte. Mont., tomorrow with H. A. Tyler, who is charged with embezzling the funds of the Golden Rule Fraternity. ( The warrant for Tyler's arrest was sworn out by L. T. Richardson, treasurer of the organization. Tyler, who Is mana ger of the Golden Rule Fraternity, left Tacoma about four weeks ago. Believing that everything was not right.. Mr. "Richardson began an investigation. The accounts were found to be about J3O0 short and a warrant for Tyler's ar ie$t was sworn out. The warrant was placed in the hands of Sheriff Denholm Kridny, but the matter was kept quiet for fear Tyler would get away before the officer could reach him. The Golden Rule Fraternity is an in vestment concern, which is supposed to yield fabulous returns on an investment of m. HAIX. FALLS IX THE PALOCSE Critical Situation. From Long-Continued Dry Weather, Is Relieved. COLFAX. Wash.. May 14. (Special.) A heavy rain, which will be of inestimable benefit to the grain crop, fell through the Palouse country this evening, and the in rlicatlons tonight are for continued rain. The crop situation, which has been re garded as critical for several days, is g-eatly improved, and if the rains con tain' now seems likely, an average crop of grain is expected throughout this section. The rain was timely, as the ground was unusually dry. and a few more days of dry weather, with the strong winds which have prevailed for several days, would have cut the yield of wheat, oats and bar ley from 25 to 50 per cent. SHOW'S PROSPERITY IX IDAHO More Than Twenty State 'Banks Started Within a Year.- BOISK. Idaho. May, 14. (Special.) A statement compiled by State Bank Com missioner C. 3. Loveland of the condi tion of all banks of the state April S shows there are 80 state, private and savings banks and trust companies and 30 National banks in the state. The to tals show the prosperous condition of the banking institutions. About 51 per cent of the total deposits are Immediately available. The National banks make a better showing comparatively than state banks and the majority are much older Insti tutions than the other banks. More than 20 state banks commenced business within the last year. The total deposits of both the National and state banks on April were $1.924.227.43 and total resources were $27,263,030. of which $14,586,164 are fhose of state and private banks. The total loans" amount to $16,731,241.15, REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR Mm? , ; " t i v. t : : i? ' ,V:;' : " i !-' . ' " J? 1 ' . - . - Lid' W. C. H1WLEY, WHO IS MAKING AX EFFECTIVE CAMPAIGN. V. C. Hawley. the Republican nominee for Congress in the First Congres sional District, has been received with enthusiasm wherever he has spoken in this campaign and by prominent men who have heard . him he is Dronounced to be one of the ablest and must effective public speaker in Oregon. Though he deals seriously and in a statesmanlike manner with the political questions he discusses, his addresses are always entertaining. He intersperses his arguments with humorous stories that never fall to bring down the -house. In the. use of short, terse sentences that go straight to the point, be Is a master. ' It is not alone upon the platform that ' he does his effective work, lor he is s. genial man. a good "mixer" and a pleasing conversationalist. g ; ' Colonel E. Hofer. editor of the Capital Journal, who was a supporter of Walter L. Tooze - in the primary contest. Is a warm supporter of the Republican nominee. When In Portland yesterday he said of Mr. Hawley: "Hawley la a line type of American citizenship, clean, capable and energetic. He is a man of superior talents. His work for many years in political economy. . American his tory, constitutional law and International law give him an equipment that la something wonderful. He has the foundation for the making of a good Repre sentative at Washington. The progress he is making In this campaign is nothing surprising, for any one who respects integrity, ability and high moral character cannot help but become enthusiastic in support of him. He appeals to the pride, of every man who loves good government and I believe his election will be a great stimulus to political regeneration. He represents those new standards ' la public life which are coming to the front very rapidly." while there is due from other banks $6,039,202.73. The banks have in bonds, warrants and other securities $2,OA1.50S.SS. Cash on hand amounted to $1,S11,923.63. Protest on Xew Measurement. ABERDEEN. Wash.. May 14. The Gray's Harbor Lumber Manufacturers' Association has adopted resolutions pro testing against the new cubical measure ment of cars recently announced to be come effective June 1. The resolutions declare that after ex amination of the proposed minimum weights, members of the association find It will be impossible to load sufficient shingles or dry lumber on any kind of cars to weigh up to the said minimum rates; that action on the part of the Northern Pacific amounts to an advance In rates on all forest products except green lumber; that members of the as sociation will refuse to accept cars that cannot be loaded to the minimum weights; that the minimum shall be re duced equitably; that actual weights shall govern when the car -Is- loaded to its full visible capacity; that the associ ation stands ready to contribute funds for legal test -of this rule. Seventy Cents a Vote in Claekanias. OREGON CITY. Or., May 14. (Special.) County Clerk Greenman has ascertained the cost to Clackamas County taxpayers of holding the recent -primary election. The total cost as far as claims have been audited and allowed "aggregated about $?200. or about 70 cents for each vote that was cast. This total will be slightly In creased, however, by claims that are yet to be filed. There were cast In the election a total of 3131 votes, of which but 475 were Demo cratic. The total registration in the county was 4S75. Grain Warehouse to Be Moved. PENDLETON. Or.. May 14. (Special.) Kerr, Gilford & Co. have decided to tear down the big warehouse which has stood Idle in Pendleton, just across the tracks from the O. R. & N. depot, for several years, and ship it to some point in Wash ington, where the demands of the past few years have made it necessary to build a warehouse to take care of the. grain bought by the company for'shipment or storage. The warehouse, which is one. of the largest in the Inland Empire, will be torn down about the first of the coming month. Tallyho Goes Into the Ditchr' SALEM. Or., May 14. (Special.) A party of 14 Statesman employes and their friends, coming back from a tally-ho ride to. Silver Creek Falls late last night, cap sized into the ditch at Grade, four miles east of the city, and several were in jured, none seriously, except Miss Ran dall, of Portland, who Is visiting here. She was hurt internally. Her mother was sent for and came this evening. It is not thought her injuries are dangerous.' Women from their sedentary ha nits, are often suMeet to headache and constipa tion. These are quickly removed by Carter's Little Liver Pills. T SHOT Mounted Police Surround the Trainrobbers. ALL ARE TAKEN PRISONERS Gang Who Held Up the Canadian Pacific Train Last Week Show ''Fight When They Are Brought to Bay. VAXCOrTER. B. C. May 14. A dis patch from Kamloops this evening says that the trainrobbers who held up the Canadian Pacific train last week have been captured. One man was wounded in the fight with the mounted police. The CONGRESS, FIRST DISTRICT latter surrounded the bandits and com pelled their surrender. ORDER 1ST PHI LOSS IDAHO SUPREME COURT DE - CIDES FOR BEXEFICIARY. Rules Made for the Insurer Must Be Kept by the Society Taking the Risk. BOISE. Idaho, May 14. (Special.) TV. R. Trull was today given affirmation of Judgment against the Modern Woodmen of America- in accordance with a decis ion of Judge Steele, in Latah County, for $2000, the amount of a benefit certifi cate issued by the order to John K. Trull, of which the plaintiff was the beneficiary. The Supreme Court decision serves to give notice to the order that It, as well as nicmpers, must be- bound by Its rules. There is a rule of the otjler against paying claims for deaths for smallpox and the order set up this as a defense when suit was brought to collect on the policy. Plaintiff Trull sought to prove by a physician the deceased had not died from smallpox, but the order attempts to shut out this testimony, under the statute which prohibits physicians from giving evidence as to facts acquired in a professional way without the patient's consent. In this case, as the patient was dead, no such consent was possible. Plaintiff, however, produced a waiver in applica tion for the policy, signed by deceased when joining the order, releasing any physician from the operation of this or similar laws. This was inserted for the protection of the order, but the Supreme Court holds such waiver is binding on the company in this suit, as well as against insurer in other cases. There fore no error was 'committed -by the trial court in admitting the testimony of the physician, and the Supreme Court re fuses to grant a new trial. ICE AT XOME IS BROKEN". Ships Will Xot Be Started Xorth Earlier Than Usual. SEATTLE. May 14. The United States Signal Corps received a message from Nome tonight, under date of May 12. say ing that the ice there had broken. The message was sent to St. Michael by wire less and by cable from that point here. Only one boat has sailed from Seattle for Nome the Corwin and the next date of sailing will be June 1. President Rosene. of the Northwestern Steamship Company, states that his ships will not sail any earlier than usual on ONE ID Roman Roses Eat Meat A Food as Good for Man as Plants. How- to Ofctain It. Should you be In Rome and happen on the Via Sistlna you would notice the old men who tend the beautiful roses that grow there pouring on their roots & dark, rich-looking fluid. Should you ask one of these old men why Roman roses are so beautiful and abundant, he would tell you that the secret lies in the fact that they eat meat. For centuries Roman garden ers have watered their roses thrice a week with a etrong decoction of fresh beef a rich grade of beef tea. Now, the same food that enables the tender roses to withstand the rigors of Winter will give you the health and strength to do your daily work in the world. It will give you the reserve power, the staying qualities that mean success. It will build up invalids and those who are weak. Beef this is the food of the strong, and Its best form is Cudahy's Rex Beef Extract, which is the concentrated strength, flavor and nourishment of the finest selected lean beef, with all the use less fiber and tissue left out. Forty-five pounds of the finest beef are required to make one pound of the extract. Rex Beef Extract is universally recommended by physicians for invalids and those re quiring a readily assimilated diet. It Is invaluable for the kitchen in preparing roasts, chops, steaks, etc., and forms a beverage that braces, but leaves no bad after-effects. Rex Extract is sold by most druggists and grocers. See that you get Oudahy-'s Rex brand. account of the danse' Oora "floating ice and the fast that insurance could not be obtained. ' Electric Pumps Are Delayed. PENDLETON, Or., May 14. (Special.) Owing to the rush of orders caused by the San Francisco disaster, the Pendleton Water Board cannot install the electric pumps ordered by them for some time. It Is expected that the Eastern house making the pumps will have them ready about the first of the month. CIRCUS TENT 6 DOWN PENDLETON CROWD IS SCARED, BUT XOT IXJURED. Rain Follows the Wind, and the At tempt 'to Hold a Perform ance Is Given Up. PENDLETON, Or., May 14. (Special.) Norris & Rbwe's circus was put down and out of business as far as Pendleton Is concerned by a fierce dust, wind and rain storm which swept over the city this afternoon. The wind tore the main tent down and ripped it open from end to end. The debris was cleared away and an at tempt made to show the afternoon per formance with the side walls up, but a second storm followed by rain tore the side canvas down and soaked things up. so that the whole outfit packed up and moved on to Walla Walla, where they will show tomorrow. The tent covering the side show was thrown down by the second storm while it was full of people, but no one was in jured, though there was a great deal of excitement for a few minutes among those who thought the wild animals of the show had escaped from their cages and were loose in the audience. A. L. Craig, general passenger agent of the O. R. & N.. and Traveling Passenger Agent Jack O'Neill were in the tent when it collapsed, but escaped without any in Jury except badly damaged hats. NEWSPAPER MAY GIVE CLEW Found on Campbell's Meadows, Where Trainrobbers Camped. VANCOUVER, B. C, May 14. A spe cial from Kamloops says the detectives are now working on a clew founded by the finding of a copy of the Kamloops Standard with the address label still on if. The paper was mailed to a subscriber In the Nicola country, who may perhaps be able to gtve some Information as to how It came to be found on Campbell's meadows. It shows that the gang haa worked in from that section and the the ory that they are men who have worked on the Spencer Bridge-Nicola railway con struction may be the correct one. OIL FOR STRETCH OF TRACK Will Make Traveling From Pendle ton to Alta Hill More Pleasant. PENDLETON. Or.. May 14. (Special.) The O. R. & N. Co. has decided to oil the right of way on the Pendleton-Spokane branch, from Pendleton to Alta Hill, as soon as the material for the work can be sent to Pendleton for use. This stretch of road has the name of being the dustiest in the Northwest, the soil being of a very light nature, so that during the Summer it is almost Impos sible to breathe while making the run. A. L. Craig announced the improve ment while in Pendleton today. HAT WITH HOLE . IX SIDE. Foul Murder May Hare Been Com. niltted Xear Salem. SALEM, Or., May 14. (Special.) Police man Longcox found a felt hat with a bul let bole through one side at a point which would strike back of the left ear. The hat was on the gravel bar across the river from the ctty. as though washed up there. In the band were the initials "C. O. W." It had been bought at Barnes' store, in this city, and was nearly new. It is not known how it came there or whether a crime has been committed. Sold Raised Money Order. ABERDEEN. Wash.. May 14. (Special.) The police are looking for a man who called at the Cosmopolis postofflce a day or two ago. bought a 15-cent money order, erased the figures with acid and raised it to S35. The color on the blank was al tered by the acid, but the forger had no difficulty in passing it upon a Finnish mer chant. Two IB-cent orders payable at Chicago and Detroit have been sold at the Aberdeen postofflce In the last few days, and it is thought possible these orders may be raised. Japanese Hit by Handcar. . ALBA NT, Or., May 14. (Special.) A Japanese laborer working with an extra gang on the Southern Pacific near here was struck by a handcar this evening, sus taining a severe cut on the head. He was quickly brought to the company physi cian, and. while dangerously hurt, it is not believed the injury will prove fatal. Game Warden Put on Salary. COLVTLLE, Wash.. May 14. (Special.) Testerday the Board of County Commis sioners of Stevens County raised the sal ary of Game Warden B. O. Snodgrass from T& to $100 per month. With the lat ter salary he is not to have an allowance for expenses, as heretofore. Salmon Run Is Light. ASTORIA, Or., May 1. (Special.) The run of fish still continues very light and exceptionally small catches are being made. ' . OUR LIBRARY FURNITURE Shows individuality of design and that quality which can be produced only by superior workmanship. The various pieces which combine to complete the library are well and equally represented in our showing of library furniture. Library Tables, Bookcases, Library Desks, Library Chairs and Rockers ; these in a variety of plain and richly carved classic designs in mahogany and golden oak. Comfort and durability are characteristic of the different pieces fea tures most 4essential in the. library. These pieces are all of dependable con struction materials the very best. We have recently added to our showing of library furniture many new and handsome designr- fepu ML? SlCOMPLETEH0U5E-FURni5HER5 BURNED BOX GAR Unknown Man Is Believed to Have Been Murdered. SOLDIER IS ARRESTED While Running Down Another Sus pect, a Jlember of the Sheriff's Posse Kills an Innocent Man' by Mistake. PEXDLETOX. Or., May 14. (Special.) Two men and two horses are dead as the result of the mysterious burning of a boxcar in a freight train on the line of the O. R. & N., near Foster, this county, this morning at about 7 o'clock. One man waa probably a tramp, and is thought to have been murdered by a companion, while the other was mistaken for the murderer and shot by a member of the Sheriff's posse. The car that was burned was loaded with household goods and two horses, and Harry Rapp. Tears Old. Kidnaped From Rosebnrg. - left Fort Riley. Kan., May 6, for Fort Townsend. Wash. It was in charge of Private William Wilson of the Twenty fifth battery. The contents were for Colo nel a. W. Taylor at Fort Townsend. According to the statement of Wilson, while he- waa currying one of the horses he was kicked In the breast by the animal, and when he came to himself the car was on Are. He managed to turn the animals out, but both were killed. He climbed over the cars to the. caboose, where he notified the trainmen. The train was cut In two and the burning car run onto the siding at Foster. In spite of the fact that Wilson says he was alone in the car. the charred remains of a man were found in one end. while another man in citizen's clothes jumped off and ran across the country. Around the body of the dead man was found a great quantity of books and papers. The officers of this city were notified at once, and Deputy Sheriff Blakely anS Coroner Henderson left for the scene on a passing freight train. The soldier was captured and taken into custody at Uma tilla, while a posse of three men started after the other roan. Late in the afternoon the posse came upon a man near Pine City who an swered to the description of the fugitive, three times he was commanded to halt, and when at the third command he reached for his hip pocket as if to draw a gun Otis McCarthy, of Echo, a member of the posse, fired with his shotgun. The charge of double B broke the suspect's srra and entered his side, mortally wounding him. Thinking they had the right , man, - the It ! posse started with him on the return to Kcho. where the inquest was being held'. They' arrived there about 11 o'clock to night, but their victim had expired on the way. Before dying he gave the name of John Connelly, but no other Information concerning him could be obtained, as he was too weak to talk, and there were no papers of any kind on his person. When the body .reached Echo persons who saw the man Jump from the train positively declared the dead man was not the right one. The officers are convinced that foul play was committed In the car before it was burned, but at 12 o'clock the Coroner's Jury had not brought in a verdict. The soldier Is being held, while Deputy Sheriff Blakely and his posse are once more scouring the country for the other man. Wilson still insists that there was no one else in the car. though it has been proven that there were at least two more . DEAD OF THE PACIFIC COAST Samuel Braunhart. SAN FRANCISCO, May 14. Samuel Braunhart. ex-State Senator and Super visor of this city, is dead at the German Hospital. Braunhart had been active in the politics of this city and state since the time of Denis Kearney. He was 55 years of age and a native of Prussia. Grover Antrim. ABERDEEN,-Wash., May 14. (Special.) News was received today of the death in PaEadena of Grover Antrim, a former resi dent of Gray's Harbor. "While here Mr. Antrim was connected with the American Mill Company. He was about 40 yeas old and leaves a wife and three young chil dren. Troops to Be Stationed at Canby. ASTORIA, Or.. May 14. (Special.) The Constructing Quartermaster's Depart ment at Fort Stevens is now preparing es timates of the cost of repairing some of the old barrack buildings at Fort Canby for temporary use, as the War Depart ment has decided to station a small de tachment of troops there at once to look after the recently constructed fortifica tions. The intention is to erect new bar racks there In the very near future, but no money for the work will be available until after the close of the present fiscal yenr, which ends June 30. The guns to be mounted at Fort Canby are completed, and It is understood they have already been shipped from the East. Street-Car Conductors Discharged. TACOMA, Wash.. May 14. Seventeen street-car conductors of the Tacoma Rail way & Power Company were summarily discharged upon reporting for duty this morning. No reason has been assigned. Superintendent Franklin, of the com pany, this afternoon said of the dis missals: "The men were let out for good cause. We. do not care to particularize. It was not bedause of connection with labor or ganizations." The discharged men profess to be ignor ant as to the cause of their dismissal. Astoria Pastor Transferred. ASTORIA. Or.. May 14. (Special.) Rev. W. S. Grim, pastor of the First Method ist Church of this city, has received no tice of his transler from his present charge to the Methodist Church at Delta, Colo. He will be succeeded here by Rev. C. C. Rarick. now pastor of the Delta church. Rev. Mr. Grim will leave here on June 8 and Rev. Mr. Rarick will assume the pastorate of the local church on June 17. Many Do Xot Register. ALBANY. Or., May 14. (Special.) Regis tration since the reopening of the books by the County Clerk has been very light. One hundred and sixty registered up to to night, nearly three to one Republicans. Registration, closing tomorrow, will leave many voters unlisted. Heart on His Right Side. MADERA,. Cal.. May 14. A sensation was created here today, when tile surgeon who held an autopsy on the body of David Lichly. a former Southern Pacific track walker, discovered that the heart was on the right Bide. Cylinder Head Blows Out. HOQUIAM. Wash.. May 14. (Special.) The cylinder head in the large Corliss engine at the National Lumber & Box Company's plant blew out today, ne cessitating tne closing down of the veneer and box factories for ten days. No one was injured. m i lAKE YOUR 1 Wrl TERMS Jj MOTOR GAR HITS COWS RVXXIXG AT HIGH SPEED BE TWEEN SEATTLE AXD TACOMA. Forty Men Aboard Are Cnlnjured, Though. Eigh teen-Inch Pole Is Sn aliped Off Short. SEATTLE, Wash., May 14. The Seattle-Tacoms Interurban limited, which left here at 4 o'cldck, was wrecked a mile and a half west of Oril la at 4:43 o'clock this afternoon. The train wag behind time and was running 60 miles an hour to make up time when It struck a herd of cows, driven by a Japanese. The motor car was derailed and slid 130 yards before being brought to a stop by an 18-inch line pole, which was broken off short in the impact. Forty men were In the wrecked car but no one was hurt beyond sprains and not even window was broken. Steam Trawler Front Liverpool. VICTORIA. B. C. May 14. The steam trawler Celestial Empire arrived today from Liverpool. This vessel will be the first to engage In trawl fishing in the North Pacific. Two others are on the way here. Spread Rapidly Over Body Limbs and Arms Had to Be Bandaged and Scalp Looked Dreadful Suffered Untold Misery for Three . Years Better in Two Months MARVELOUS CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES "My son, who is .now twenty-two years of age, when be was four months old began to have eczema on his face, spreading quite rapidly until he was nearly covered. tVe had all the doctors around us and some from larger places,' but no one helped him a particle. The eczema was something terrible, and the doctors said it was the worst case they ever saw. . At times his whole body and face were covered, all but his feet. I had to bandage his limbs and arms ; his scalp was just dreadful. 1 used many kinds of patent medicine before trying the Cutioura Remedies, all to no avail. "A friend teased me to try Cuticura. At last I consented, when my boy was three years and four montbi old, having had eczema all thst time, and suffering untold misery. I began to use all three of the Cuticura Remedies; the Cuticura Soap helped as well as the Ointment. He was better in two months; in six months he was well; but I gave him the Cuticura Resolvent one year, using twelve bottles, I think, and always used the Cuticura Soap for bathing, and do now a good deal. He was four years old before he was well, and his skin became per fectly fair when cured. I give you per mission to publish this letter for I am always glad to do good when I can. I think I have told you all there is neces sary to tell." Mrs. R. L. Risley, Oct. 24, 1905. Piermont, N. H. Complct Ext Internal Trati4mt for rrT Humor, rrom rimpttu to scrofal, irom jnuncy to Af, MMlrtlog of Ca'icur fop, 2Ac., Oinrmnt. :.. Httn.r. nt. AOe. (In form of CheeoUt Cocl'd 2e. prll of , RftTtohidoftJl drnir.M. A inirJeMf ftn ear In r ren tho bt pfiyicUrtlaU. Potter Dru fc Chen. Cory o.' Pmpi , Boston, Mass- tatt About Um Skla, Scalp, Bir, w4 B4. ' WORST ECZEMA DOCTORS EVER SAVi