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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1906)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1900. VERMONT ENTERS T Cattle Companies and Two State Officials Indicted Many Times. SOLD DISEASED CATTLE Four Hundred Counts Again Two Companies State Cattle Commis sioners Sell Meat They Con demned Fines for Contempt. BURLJNGTOX, Vt., Oct. 31 Sensation al charges -were made today in ten indict ments which were returned by the Chit tenden County grand jury in connection with the saie of diseased cattle in the state, in the sale of which, according to the Indictments, two ex-members of the BLate Cattle Commission participated with a full knowledge that such cattle would be used for food purposes. Four of the indictments were against the Consolidated Rendering Company and they contained 400 counts. Four additional indictments were against L. E. Brigham. manager of the Burlington Rendering Company. This company is controlled by the Consolidated Company, and the indict ments aeainst Brigham, which also con tain 400 counts, are identical with those returned against the Consolidated Com pany. Stat Officials Indicted. The most sensational disclosures were made in the indictments which were re turned against Dr. F. A. Rich, a veterin arian of this city, and Victor L. Spear, of Randolph, both o whom were members of the State Cattle Commission. Spear's term expired about one year ago and he was not reappointed. Rich was removed from the commission by Governor Bell Just, before the latter retired from office. The indictments against the Consolidat . ed Company and Brigham charge the sale of diseased meat in the state and also the shipment of such diseased meat out of the state for the purpose of putting it on sale. Rich and Spear are charged with selling diseased beef, which they had previously condemned, to the rendering companies. All of the defendants fur nished bonds for their appearance at the March term of the Chittenden County Court. Company Fined for Contempt. Before the grand jury reported at the morning session of the court. Judge Row ell imposed a line of J300O on the Consoli dated Rendering Company for its failure to produce before the grand jury certain papers and memoranda which had been demanded. The defendant in contesting the charge of contempt of court, main ,t.iined that the papers had been de stroyed prior to the investigation. Judge Rowell overruled the motion to dismiss the case and he imposed the line. In explanation of his failure to make the fine the maximum allowable under charges which are pending against tne Consolidated Company may be perma nently prohibited from doing business in the state. Offense of Rich and Spear. The indictments against Rich and Spear charge wilful neglect of official dutv as members of the cattle com mission, and it is specifically stated in the indictments tnat the two men fold to the Consolidated Rendering Company tubercular cattle, which had been condemned by them. The cattle were sold, the grand jury finds, with the full knowledge of the commission ers that they were diseased and that they were to be used for food pur poses. NEW MEAT INSPECTION' RULE Wilson Adds to Provisions for Inter state Shipments. WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. Some im portant rulings are announced by the Department of Agriculture under tne meat inspection law. The rulings in clude the following: No shipment of meat or meat food products 6hall be accepted for inter state commerce Dy any carrier until he has received from the shipper a cer tificate of the lorm prescribed by the regulations. When it is desired to divert a ship ment of inspected meat or marked food product from the original destination, uch diversion may be made without reinsptction, if a new certificate show ing tho changed destination be given to the carrier by the owner or ship per. The right of the farmer to ship in interstate or foreign commerce the car casses of animals slaughtered on the farvn Is a right personal to the farmer and applies to the shipment of car casses of such animals in interstate or foreign commerce only when such car casses art shipped by the farmer or his agent. Wholesale dealers who are not acting as agents for farmers but who own carcasses of animals slaughtered by a farmer on the farm may not reship said carcasses in interstate or foreign com merce. Reshipment of inspected meats and meat foods sound and whole at the time of shipment may be made without reluspection when the meat or the con tainers thereor are marked Lnited States inspected and passed," and tne meat or meat food products have not been processed other than by smoking since they were originally shipped. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD Judge Joseph E. Gary, Composer. CHICAGO. Oct.- 31. Judge Joseph E. Gary, one of the most well-known jurists In this section of the country, who pre sided during the famous trial of anarch ists In IfS. died suddenly today of heart disease, aged SS years. Judge Gary was born at Potsdam. N Y., July 9. 1S21. and had a common-school education. He married Elizabeth Jane Swelting. of Berlin, Wis., in 1S55. He went to St. Louis In 1S43 and was admit ted to the bar the following year. He practiced at Springfield. Mo., until 1S49. then at Las Vegas. N. M.. and Santa Fe until lfSii. when he moved to Chicago. He was elected Judge of the Superior Court of Cook County in 1S63 and held that office till he died. He wrote an article for the Century magazine' in 1S93 r" the anarchist trial, at which he pre f : id In 18. Jule Keen, Famous Minstrel. NEW YORK. Oct. 31 Jule Keen, 40 jers old. a famous minstrel, who has been treasurer of the Buffalo Bill Wild ivest Show during its career of 20 years. WAR m died today. Mrs. Keen died last Monday, and her husband sank steadily until the end came today. James D. Yeomans, Washington.. WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. James D. Teo mans, formerly a member of the Inter state Commerce Commisison. died today of a complication of diseases, aged 61. BASIS FOR TARIFF TREATY American Officials Begin Study of German Industry. . BERLIN. Oct. 31. (Special.) With the arrival in Berlin of Nathaniel I. Stone, representing the Department of Commerce and Labor, "scouting opera tions" in connection with the approach ing German-American tariff war may be said to have begun. Mr. Stone will be followed by three other experts representing the State and Treasury Departments and then all together will begin an exhaustive examination of Germany's position, in cluding the inducements offered and concessions wanted. America has until June 13 to choose between commercial peace and com mercial war with the Kaiser's govern ment. This period of grace was grant ed largely in view of next week's Congressional elections, the result of which is awaited here with the keenest interest. PREPARING PRESIDENT'S SHIP Louisiana Being Fitted Vp for Trip to Panama. NEW YORK, Oct. 31 The rearrange ment of the officers- quarters on the bat tleship Louisiana for the use of President Roosevelt on his trip to Porto Rico and Panama, which Is being done at the New York yard, is being rushed, as it is the intention of Captain Couden, the com mander of the Louisiana, to sail from New York for Chesapeake Bay on Sun day. The President will go to Oyster Bay to vote next Tuesday morning and return immediately to Washington where he will board the naval yacht Mayflower, which will take him to a point oft Wolf's Light, where he will go on board the Louisiana. The Presidential quarters, which are situated aft, will be separated from the rest of the ship by a temporary bulk head, and will consist of seven staterooms and three bathrooms. The Admiral's stateroom will be occupied by the Presi dent, while the Captain's quarters, it is understood, will be set aside for the use of Mrs. Roosevelt. There will be no spe cial decoratins in the President's quar ters, nor will there be any additional fur niture beyond a few wicker chairs, lounges, etc.. for use in the tropics. The wireless apparatus on the Louisiana is being fully tested, as it is the intention of the Navy Department to make it pos sible for the President to be in touch with Washington by wireless every day heis at sea. The new armored cruisers Washington and Tennessee, which will accompany the Louisiana, will be with the Louisiana when the President goes on board the battleship. PRESIDENT TAKES TO WOODS Goes to Virginia Retreat to Hunt and Write Message. WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. President and Mrs. Roosevelt left Washington at 11:15 o'clock today, over the Southern Railway for an outing at Pine Knot, Mrs. Roose velt's country home in Albemarle County, Virginia. They will return to Washing ton Sunday evening. Surgeon-General Rixey and M. Latra. one of the assistant secretaries at the White House, accompanied the President and Mis. Roosevelt. The train is due to arrive at North Garden, 11 miles beyond Charlottesville, at which the party will detrain, at about 2:30 this afternoon. From there the trip will be made over land in carriages or on horseback to Pine Knot, which will be reached in. time for dinner. At Pine Knot, in addition to working on his message, the President will take considerable outdoor exercise. Badges to Identify Soldiers. WASHINGTON. Oct 31. Acting upon the recommendation of Surgeon-Gen-ral O'Reilly. Acting Secretary Oliver has ordered that hereafter identification tags of aluminum, the size of a silver half-dollar, stamped with the name, company, regiment or troop of the wearer, be suspended from the neck of each officer and soldier underneath the clothing fy a cord or thong. These badges will be issued gratuitously to enlisted men and at cost price to offi cers. General Barry. Acting Chief of Staff, states that there can be no ques tion about the great importance of such badge, as is demonstrated by the thou sands of graves of the unidentified dead of the Civil War. President Buys Coach Horses. BALTIMORE, Oct. 31. President Roose velt recently bought a pair of fine coach ing horses in the West. The animals passed through Baltimore last night. The animals are excellently matched. They are half-brothers, 5 years old. bay geld ings, mahogany in color and l's hands high. They were sired In Michigan by Woodbine, by Nutwood, the mother being French coaching stock. They were raised together and have never been separated. They -will be driven exclusivly to the President's coach. Will Audit Cuban Accounts. HAVANA, Oct. 31 Mr. Terrill. former ly auditor for the Government, has ar rived here to examine all the govern mental departments. Governor Magoon believes they will he found to be in fairly good order, but thinks it advisable that their precise condition at the beginning of the provisional government should be determined. Mr. Terrill is also to recom mend reforms in departmental methods conducive to the reduction of expenses and the increase of efficiency. It is ex pected that his investigation will not be prolonged. Kou mania Will Be at Jamestown. BUCHAREST. Roumania. Oct. 31. The government has accepted President Roosevelt's invitation to participate in the Jamestown-Exposition in 1907, and will appoint delegates to attend. Mint Buys Silver at 70.7 J. WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. The Director of the Mint today purchased ino.OOO ounces of silver at 70.71c per fine ounce, for dellv. ery at the Denver mint. WHO BURIED THE MOTIONS They Ask for Receivers for Chicago Streetcar Lines. CHICAGO, Oct. 31 Motions for the appointment of receivers for the North Chicago Street Railway Company and the Chicago Street Passenger Railway Com nanv. filed several days ago in the office of the clerk of the United States Circuit Court, were discovered today buried in a mass of matter filed in the traction litiga tion. The motions were made on behalf of the Guaranty Trust Company of New York, the original judgment creditor of the Chicago t nion Traction and underly. ing companies. Judge Grosscup has the motions under advisement. ROBBER FOR YEARS Shipper Claims Excess Freight From Alton Road. PATTERSON CAUSES STIR Discoverer of Rebate Says Ho Is to Get Half Amount of Rob . bery Railroad Has De stroyed Evidence. CHICAGO, Oct. 31. Rudolph N. Pat terson, president of the auditing com pany which has Inspired a number of suits against the Chicago & Alton road alleging discrimination in freight rates, took the ataJid today in the hear ing of the first case against the road. The suit was brought in the name of Zambrook & Sons, of Springfield. 111-, and Patterson declared on the stand today that he had a verbal agreement with the plaintiffs by which his com pany was to receive 50 per cent of the amount recovered from the railway. "We were to get 50 per cent of the amount of the robbery," said the wit ness. 'What's that?" demanded Mr. Shaw, attorney of the Alton. "Did you say 50 per cent of the robbery?" "Yes," said Mr. Patterson. "I told Mr. Zambrook that the railroad had been robbing him for years, and said that he could recover damages as well as the sum paid, by him in excess of the proper amount." The witness produced duplicate freight waybills showing that 36 cents had been paid for a shipment of 500 pounds of freight from East St. Louis to Springfield, while but 25 cents had been charged for a shipment of the same amount and of the same class of goods from East St. Louis to Pe oria. It is claimed by the railroad company that the freight bills are de stroyed every year and that it has not the original bills. The hearing went over for a day, with Mr. Patterson still on the stand. COAL TRCST IS INDICTED. South Omaha Dealers Accused of Organizing Trust. OMAHA, Oct. 31. The Douglass County grand jury today returned indictments against 15 members of the South Omaha Coal Exchange for alleged violations of the state antitrust laws. The charges are similar to those on which 30 members of the Omaha Coal Exchange were indicted a few days ago. Standard Fights Hard in Kansas. TfWX? A Van trt 31 T-a-l FvanS tf Ylihita attrtrnfv fftr th Standard Oil Company, today filed in the Kansas Supreme Court a motion to make more definite and certain the position of the state in the anti-trust suit against the Ctgndar 1 inmnanv "Th. Rtartdfli-il will put forth every energy in filing LUIS U1L, i-aiu 4.1.1. 1.0.117. a uvti v believe there is any demand from con sumers or producers for this suit. Whatever trouble there is in the oil country is due to overproduction." NO MORE BODIES ARE FOUND Last Car of Wreck Recovered Total , Deaths Uncertain. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Oct. 31. The third and last car of the Thoroughfare wreck was lifted from the water late to day. When placed on the mud bank, the car was in such a condition that it actu ally fell apart of its own weight. Chief of Police Maxwell and a squad of officers made a diligent search for any bodies that might have been wedged in the car, but found non. Mystery surrounds the nonappearance of several persons who were known, to have been on the train and may indicate that their bodies are either held fast In the thick mud or have floated down with the tide. The local officials say the total death list is 62. On the other hand, a great many who were early on the ground and some of those who were rescued from the train are inclined to the belief that sev eral bodies were ewept down by the heavy tide and never recoveied. It is said by some that the total loss of life is 70. The Coroner's inquest will commence tomor row morning. English Roads Take Warning. LONDON. Oct. 31. The Atlantic City disaster has called attention to the condi tion of the numerous railway draw bridges in England, many of which are worked without exceptional precautions. The Great Eastern Railway, however, employs at each drawbridge a pilot man, who is practically answerable for the safety of trains with his life. After fixing the bridge foV an approaching train, he must meet the train, which slows down and picks him up. He passes over the bridge aboard the engine and in case of an accident would share its fate. After crossing the bridge he drops oft the en gine and awaits the next train. ALLOWED TO MORTGAGE Russian Council of Ministers Gives Peasants New Privilege. ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 31 The Coun cil of Ministers today adopted an im portant measure which gives communes, guilds, and Individual peasants the right, hitherto prohibited by law, to mortgage their communal lands on shares. The measure reserves the monopoly of such mortgages to the peasants' bank. It con fines the .permission to mortgage strictly to the following cases: First, to purchase lands of departing im migrants; second, to purchase lands from the land fund, and third, to defray entail ed expenses to stimulate and facilitate the transition from communal to indi vidual ownership. While the measure does not abolish out right the principls of alienability of com munal lands, it strikes at the root of this idea and introduces a powerful factor, which is designated to split the agrarian problem, break up the present communal ownership and increase the number of farmers and freeholders. " Government to Aid in Search. MONCTON. N. B., Oct. 31. In an effort to clear up the mystery of the disappear ance of two little children of Mr. and Mrs. John Creamer, who dropped out of sight five months ago. the provincial gov ernment has been called upon for aid. Under government direction. It is hoped a search more extensive and systematic than any. previously conducted will be made of the woods and swamps near Bayfield. The two children, a boy and a girl, aged 3 and 4 years, respectively, left home on Sunday afternoon five months ago, and have not been seen sine Mail orders promptly filled at sale prices. Send for catalogue. - Watch this evening's papers for announcement of a truly sensational Friday Bar gain Sale at the Lipman, Wolfe Store. Positively startling values will be given 1 II ..mi fit, "III if I !H : I ! it: Ill mm Ilk Uli I ! ! i! There is nothing so good for the family as laughing. Anything intro duced into the family circle which will increase the number of laughs per person per evening is a benefit to the health of the home. The Victor Talking Machine is abltf to furnish good, hearty, wholesome fun. It is not always funny, but it is when you want it to be. Lipman, Wolfe & Co. will Victor Talking Machine and of your own choice for $1 $1 a week. MAY UPSET CABINET Religious Crisis in Spain Grows More Serious. : REVOLUTION MAY RESULT Vatican Willing to Make Concessions, but Spain Blocks Jfegotlatlons. Message to Bishops Would Overthrow Ministry. ROME. Oct. 31. (Special.) It is feared that a prolongation of the strained rela tions between the Vatican and Spain may result in a rupture which, unlike that in France, is bound to lead to revolution. Senor OJeda, the Spanish Ambassador, eeinsr the conciliatory attitude or the Vatican, which is willing to sanction the reform of the religious ordors, provided minor concessions are made in the pro posed law and submitted to Rome, at tempted to smooth over the difficulties, but his action was disapproved in Madrid. He was suspected of too much friendship with the Vatican and his recall was threatened. Now he lacks instructions and hence the power to negotiate. He has late ly expressed dissatisfaction, saying it is no use being sent to Rome to remain idle. Unless the situation mends, the Pope is likely to address the Spanish bishops, warning them of danger and thus pro voking the overthrow of the Ministry. MAT SPLIT FRENCH CHl'RCH Two Priests Join Movement for In dependence From Pope. PARISH Oct. 31. (Special.) A split Is threatened in the French Catholic Church. DesHeux, the journalist and professed Catholic, who, nevertheless, defies the Pope, has just added two priests at Chartres to the list of his adherents, the first clergymen in good standing yet se cured. His followers say many others will follow since the ice is broken. DesHeux plans the creation of a Gal lican Catholic Church. LOUVRE'S TREASURES STOLEN Bold Thieves Cart Away Egypt Ian Statue Weighing 60 Pounds. PARIS. Oct. 31. (Special.) Another bold theft has been committed in the Louvre. The object stolen is an Egyptian statue, weighing 60 pounds. Several smaller arti cles have been taken recently, all on Mon day, when the museum is closed. The custodian are puzzled to determine how so bulky plunder as the missing statue could have been removed without attract ing attention. HOW BONI TREATS WIFE (Continued from First Page ) hour and a half, and had not flnlsled when the court took a recess. ' Counsel's recital of the case of the plaintiff con stitutes a complete and pitiful story, a wreck of her married life, due primarily to the Count'o inordinate extravagance. Even in spite of their domestic infelicity, the Countess was too good and scrupulous to begin an action for divorce until . she possessed full proof. She was only 30 when she was married in 1895, and the happiness of the honeymoon was dis turbed on their arrival in Paris by the Count's demands for money. The Coun tess Income was then JTOO.OOO, and the Count allowed her $80 pin money. Pinched and Struck Countess. By 1853, the Countess" interests, M. Cruppi said, were so heavily compromised by the Count's extravagance that it ne cessitated a family meeting in New Tork and the appointment of a legal trustee. But the difficulties regarding money were unceasing and in order to obtain funds the Count pawned or sold at ri diculous prices the most costly objects. When the Countess protested, the Count abused her in the presence of servants, and when she declined to, attach her sig nature to documents he frequently pinched her and sometimes struck her, the first time being four months after their mar riage. Love Letters to Other Women. M. Cruppi protested against the mali cious reports in regard to the Countess' intentions, and announced that she would Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest Nevest Dress Goods Several hundred pieces of these new goods now displayed, including many entirely new patterns. Very modest ly priced. NEW SHADOW PLAIDS Just in. 50 pieces of the popular and scarce Shadow Plaid Panamas; 4S inches to 54 inches wide, all wool; colors, navy, brown, wine, green, gray, etc., in beau- "fl Ctf tifully blended combinations, yd. " 4", SILK AND WOOL EOLIENNES Latest effects in Novelty Silk and "Wool Eoli ennes for evening wear, 40 inches wide; ad vance styles for Spring; colors, cream, sky, maize, reseda, cardinal, eoquelicot, tan, champagne, royal, etc.; at, per 25 New $1.18 Fiction Rather notable books among these, and all of them are very delightful. 'Sir Nigel." bv A. Con.in Doyle. "Puck of Pook's Hill." by Rudyard Kipling. "Th Call of the Blood, bv Robert Hichens. "A Spinner in the Sun," by Myrtle Reed. "The Plow Women." by Eleanor Gates. "The Pettison Twins." by Marlon Hill. "Jewel Weed." by Alice Winter. deliver a 12 records down and leave France for America immediately after a divorce is granted. Recounting, the Count's infidelity, the first instance cited by counsel was that with a married woman, described as "Madame A." in 1S98. The correspondence was conducted through M. Moret. the Count's secretary. The Countess accidentally discovered in the Castellane Chateau a packet of love letters, and when she protested the Count struck her. The Countess later placed the letters in the custody of a lawyer. M. Cruppi read passionate extracts from one of the letters. It read: "I am kissing you on the neck. Do you feel it?"' and so on. Counsel also ctetatled liaisons with "Mdf dame B." whom the Count met In apart ments which he had rented in different parts of Paris. Cook's Details of Licentiousness. After recess, M. Cruppi read from a notebook kept by the cook of one of these apartments, giving brutally plain details of what counsel characterized as an "un pardonable offense against the Countess." He also recounted the liaison with Ma dame C, whose maid mounted guard and signaled from ' a window when the coast was clear. . "But." counsel continued, "the Count's love affairs were not confined to ladies j of society They included numerous other women, the reading of whose let- ters created merriment in court M. Cruppi said that the Count's defense would probably be that, being young and rich, he could not protect himself against the- assaults of lovesick women. In the face of the overwhelming evidence sub mitted, M. Cruppi declared his opponent could not expect the tribunal to ask for the summoning of witnesses. Counsel added : No Chance of Forgiveness. "Does he Imagine by dragging out the case to obtain forgiveness? No, no. Count Boni's plan to reconquer his wife's affections is too transparent." The final rupture came the day after the famous entertainment of King Charles of Portugal, December 1, 1905. The Count at that time Insisted that the Countess go with him to a shooting party given by a noble of whom the Countess j had cause to complain, and when the Count became enraged at the Countess' refusal, she abruptly announced her in tention to separate from him and began legal proceedings. Has Squandered $8,000,000. Counsel placed at $S,000,000 the total of the Count's expenditures preceding the appointment of a trustee. At one time there was a seizure of their property in a suit for the recovery of a debt amount ing to $229,000. f Mr. Cruppi had not finished hte presen tation of the cafe when the hearing was adjourned until next week. The court room was crowded, many American resid ents of Paris being present. Bishop Galloway Improving. JACKSON. Miss., Oct. 31. The condition of Bishop Charles B. Galloway, who was last night stricken with congestion of the brain, shows decided improvement today. Rheumatism Is one of the constitutional diseases. It manifests itself in local aches and pains, Inflamed joints and stiff muscles, bat it cannot be cured by local applications. It requires constitutional treatment acting through the blood and the best is a course of the great medicine Hood'sSarsaparilla which has permanently cured thousands of cases. For testimonials of remarkable cures Bend for Book on Rheumatism, No. ?. C L Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. j WEDDING j t AND VISITING CARDS : j W.G.SMITH 6 CO. j I Washington Building phites Oxozone, tonic THOMAS HAS HAIR-RAISING BALLOOX VOYAGE. Travels Seven Miles Hanging to Bas ket, Descends and Is Dragged Through Field. AUGUSTA. Ga., Oct. 31. Dr. Julian P. Thomas, of New Tork. today made here a most daring ascent in his balloon Nir vana. Owing to the location of the Fair Grounds some distance from the city, the balloon had to be inflated some miles away, and it was intended to tow it to the grounds up the canal. The stream be came too narrow the bag caught in trees and was more or less damaged. Dr. Thomas mounted into the network and cut away the entangled basket. He arose like a shot and traveled in a south erly direction to an estimated height of 5000 feet. When about seven miles from Augusta, the valve, which had been dam aged Monday and had been patched, be gan leaking and the aeronaut shot down ward rapidly. He endeavored to lighten ship by cutting off his shoes, heavy leath er leggins and threw away his coat and contents of his pockets. The descent was but little checked, and he came down in the middle of a cotton "Apply Br-Graves' Tooth Powder to discolored teeth. It bright ens and whitens them, hardens the gums, makes the breath sweet and the health good;" that's a dentist's advice. In handy metal cans or bottles, 25c Dr Graves' Tooth Powder Co. OrecoD Optical Co. 173 Fourth Street r.M.C.X.BIdr The latest and most improved tests of America's and Europe"s best refraction ists used in examining: eyes. Examina tion free. C P. Gift k0&L m 'J SOLID SILVER DIAMOND LEADERS Manufacturing Jewelers, Window shades made to order at lowest price. We do picture framing. Pyrography Pointers Our section devoted exclusively to pyrographlc outfits, sundries and materials, in charge of an expert carver und burner, extends an Invitation to all to come and got Information on how these materials are sold a great deal less than ' other stores. Also how the different articles should be burnt, with a number of new and up-to-date ideas of different backgrounds for the different pieces. Our outfits are all in perfect condition no trouble for an amateur to begin: no damaged bulbs or tubing; all points are tested and all burning pieces are of the best basswood. and the patterns are the very latest and distinct in every particular: for early shop pers we will have some extra special bargains. Come and see. Cut-Rate Drug Store Compare These Prices Clinical Thermometers, -minute for 50c. 1-mmute, 40C 2-minute, 35J Litnia Tablets., 5 grain 35C Lithia Tablets, 3 grain 25C Laxative Quinine Tablets 15e Pierce's Pellets ... 17 Violet Ammonia 125 Violet Witch Hazel, per bottle. .. .25J Cutioura Ointment Compound Licorice Powder, box..l5 Compound Syrup of the Hypophos- S-lb. package Sal Soda, special.. IOC the great germ destroyer and 90c. 50C. 25c field. The bartloon then started across the field, dragging Dr. Thomas nearly a quar ter of a mile before he could extricate himself. He was badly scratched and lacerated, but not seriously injured. ALCOHOL, MAKING AND USE Bulletins Containing Vscful Infor mation to Be Issued. OREGON-TAX NEWS BUREAU. W"aslTi Jngton, Oct. 31 The United States De partment of Agriculture has in press and will soon issue two farmers" bulletins, Nos. 268 and a!, relating to industrial al cohol, the former treating of its sources and manufacture and the latter of its uses and statistics. These bulletins have been prepared by Dr. H. W. Wiley, chief of the Bureau of Chemistry, and are de signed to meet the popular demand for in formation in regard to denatured alcohol, relating to which a law was passed by Congress on June 7. 19"5. These bulletins define in a proper way what denatured alcohol is. the sources from which it is obtained, the processes and appliances used in its manufacture, the cost of manufacturing, the uses to which it may be applied, and the officials of the Government charged with the en forcement of the law. The bulletins are illustrated and are for free distribution. Application should be made to members of Congress or to the United States Department of Agriculture. London cabdrivers earn an aggregate of over S4fl,nno a day. ! It-Hill E.IIU Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. . Small Dos Small Price. Rummelin 6 Sons FURRIERS 126 SECOND STREET Bet. Washington and Alder Sts. We Are Showing Smart Designs In Ermine Neckwear, Mink Scarfs, Sable Scarfs, Chinchilla Scarfs, Black Lynx Throws FANCY FUR MUFFS FUR BLOUSE COATS FUR AUTO COATS FUR CAPS-FUR ROBES Established 1870. Send for new fall catalogue. i JBM I IVER 0 " j ; PILLS loK IlEAoioilE The conception of denin and hpe this fall will readily appeal for their decided newness and Individ uality. A large stock to iielect troin at very attrac tive prices. j i j i i t t Ot THE OKTH EST. Cor...d aod Waco Ington Ft. i j