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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTE3IBER 7, 1907. f WHYTE EVANS IN STARTLING ROLE Causes Arrest of Prominent Los Angeles Man for Blackmail. ADMITS HE IS EX-CONVICT Perved Term In San Quentln, but As sorts Innocence Letters From Owens Accuse Him of Buy ing Owens Wife. T.OS ANGEL.ES. Cal.. Sept. ft. A distinct sensation has been caused by the airest of Dr. J. S. Owens, a physician, with of fices In the Hotel Ramona. on charges of blackmail, preferred by J. Whyte Evans, a millionaire and former president of the United Railways Company, of Portland, Or. The wife of Mr. Evans Is the di vorced wife of Owens. Mr. Evans charged that for 20 years Owens, by Innumerable Ingenious methods, has been extorting blackmail from him. The total sum se cured has been about $30,000. according to Mr. Bvans. Owens Is In Jail In default of (4000 ball. The sensation centers around Mrs. Evans, who is an extremely attractive woman. She is the daughter of C. H. Hance. City Treasurer of Los Angeles. Formerly, she waa a professional singer and under the name of Minnie Hance Owens .acquired considerable fame. In his letters to Mr. Evans, which the latter makes public. Owens speaks of the steal ing of his wife by Mr. Evans and of the purchase price. Evans Is Ex-Convict. The letters form a series of startling al legations, chief of which la one that Mr. Evans la an ex-convlct and a deserter of two former wives and children. Mr. Evans Is said to have served a sen tence of two years In San Quentln for em bezzlement. The alleged crime was com mitted 20 years af?o. Regarding his in carceration. Mr. Evans was quoted In. an Interview Uiday as follows: "I served the sentence, but I was inno cent of any crime. I pleaded guilty to the charge against me upon advice of counsel. While I was entirely Innocent, the circumstantial evidence was strong . against me, and I thought It was the bout I could do." The alleged embezzlement was com mitted in San Francisco. Mr. Evans says a friend sent him to his home to get 5o from his wife, which he wished for gambling. The money was lost and the friend, to clear himself, had Mr. Evans arrested for embezzlement, swearing that the latter never turned the money over to him. The trial of the case is expected to show very sensational development. Mrs. Evans has left for the East to escape the notoriety In connection with the case, it la said. Owens' Demand for Money. Qne letter from Owens demands that SK1&I.20 be paid him immediately to settle certain claims which he says he has on Mr. Evans, and threatening exposure of various dark chapters In Mr. Evan's past life If this amount Is not forthcom ing. This letter was written February 26, l&os, at Los Angeles, and sent to Mr. Evans at Portland. Mr. Evans In an interview said that owing to the nature of some of the deals In which be was interested as president of the United Railways It was absolutely necessary that no scandal arise and con sequently he paid Owens money to keep him quiet. After leaving the United Railways. Mr. Evans says he came to Los Angeles with the avowed Intention of ending this persecution and of send ing Owens to the penitentiary. He says that there is nothing In his past life that he is not willing to lay bare to the world and f hat the time has come to 3top the rascally work of his perse cutor. Owens appeared greatly surprised when arrested.- and was taken to Jail In spite of his protestations that it was "no place for a gentleman." The letters that passed between the two men reveal Interesting ana astounding hidden chanter- in their lives. Says Evans Bought His Wife. One of the letters from Owens ac-' cuses Mr. Evans of buying the for mer's wife by his ability to furnish the fine clothes and the money ti sat isfy her costly tastes that Owens could not. This was after a trip to Mexico, where Mr. Evans had evidently made a stake. One of the letters from Owens explains this by- stating the fact that Mr. Evans piloted an absconding cashier into Mexico. Harry J. Flelschman, cashier of the Farmers Merchants Bank, ofc Los Angeles, absconded with JIOO.JOO of the bank's money and became a fugi tive from Justice. Dr. Owens accuses Mr. Evans of helping Fleischman to escape and of receiving for this deed the sum of $15,000, 5000 of which was paid for the service rendered and 10,000 was given to Evans to hold in truRt for a woman with whom Fleisch man was Infatuated, but which he appropriated to his own use. Denies AH Owens' Charges. Mr. Evans denies everything alleged in the letters of Dr. Owens but the fact of his Jail sentence, and says that he never felt so happy as he has since he started the suit. He says: "I gave this fellow Owens i20.ftnn in cash In the last three years and every cent of It was extorted. He had a sword hanging over me and made me sweat blood." EVANS' DEALS IX PORTLAND i Secured United Railways Franchise and Bought Much Real Estate. J. Whyte Evans came to Portland about wo years apro and with a number of Los ngeUs capitalists organized the United .nil ways Company, of which he was elect ed president. After a contest that lasted for several weeks Mr. Evans gained a franchise from the City Council for his company, which was subsequently obliged to dispose of the property owing to its Inability to raise the money with which to finance the construction work. While connected with this company Mr. Evans negotiated the purchase of the Chamber of Commerce building for $800,000 and made other large real estate investments for his company. Subsequent to the disorganization of the original United Railways Company, Mr. Evans remained in Portland and engaged In the real estate business, at the same time acting es agent for several bonding firms. As agent he only recently closed deals by which capitalists have taken long term leases on the Pittock and Pen noyer blocks. He also had charge of a number of other large projects of a simi lar character. Mr. Evans had offices In the Chamber of Commerce building. SeveraJ weeks ago Mr. Evans sold his residence property on Willamette Heights and only a week ago went to Los Angeles to visit his wife, who has preceded him for a' visit to her parents. City Treasurer and Mrs. C H. Hance. of that city. It could not be learned last night whether Mr. Evans expects to return to Portland when the suit In which he is Interested at Los Angeles Is ended. A HUMORIST IN TROUBLE Experiments With Angora Goats on a New England Farm. Chicago Inter Ocean. It is refreshing to find that there Is one man. at least, who can and does approach the -chief magistrate with a complaint In anything but a complaining mood. Even though this man has several grievances against one of the departments of the government, he has also the good taste to present them in a manner not only, re spectful but entertaining to the responsi ble. head of the Government. In an evil hour t M a nA-n 1 : -j the Angora Bureau of the Agricultural j-reiianiiieni ror information as to the breeding, culture Soats. In response to his request the De- pni'.ii.eni eni 10 mm, so he says, a hand somely rwlntP1 nomnhlat I: "-Ulllilllllllg, among other things, beautlul half-tone l.c , spacious landscapes. The "before and a'fter" series of pictures con tained in the namnhlet nor-ii.niar)u v.i his attention. He says, in his communl- waiiun 10 me fresiaent: "Before Onntfnc" .hn... 4 1 suggesting the average New Hampshire posiure, une iear Atter uoatlng" shows the Same land nrndunlrnr n valnahli, of bean poles; "Two Years After Goat ins" shows a lawn suitable for golf links. uoiiing. as ne ma, a New England farm, the nmnlvni-mia art,.A(IA V. a . . . ... 1. . bcuio me an goras, as described by the Department. .cu mm 10 oeueve, ne alleges, that their introduction tn hi nlnxa tniirhl saving of blasting powder, the chief source of expense attending the pursuit of agriculture In that part of N the coun try. However, following the advice franked to him from the capital, he says: "I produced a flock at considerable cost. The result Of thA first- Intan.lon. ... dog and the buck caused me to name the ""'i j-uBu. nis views on tne subject of race suicide, I think, would receive your approval. The does, on the other V. J , . 1 . . ..... . . aim, nKgie-i ineir Kias so snameiessly that I fear they belong to a female goat club." . He was determined, however, to leave nnlhlnr ijnrlnna that mffrh in . . O HiihUV 111 mijf WBJ nnnrlnpA tAward th. nmfn- p ii 1 1 w .. ... I 111a I J '. I 11 and the success of his enterprise. With mia imifuine inspiring mm. ne says: "I Inclosed the flock with a fence highly recommended tn m Tw a ntAAi .1 company. I now suspect that this com pany may be a trust and should be In- VAHtifrntAri Tht r.l t a Kayan V. 1. .. .....!... . 1 " - - - ovavo " IV 1 . .7 V luiuautlg their heads through the upper part of ma ience, wnere mey nung by Jielr horns. When tired of thjs they went through, under and over the fence." now, mere are men who at this point would lose their calmness and proceed to criticise the conduct of one of Mr. Roose velt's department chiefs, but this man continues in the same tranquil spirit: I make no complaint that they ate a valuable rose garden belonging to a neigh bor; but their conduct In my own vegeta ble garden entitles me to relief. When pursued, their rapidity of movement might c... - ..... . . I i . i c Aiau road Company In connection with its Chicago-New York fast train. If inter ested, it can obtain the flock on easy terms, not necessitating a new bond is sue." And, having that confidence in the ex ecutive which should possess all good cit izens, he concludes his letter with these modest words: "I leave the matter, Mr. President, to your sense of Justice. A consulate near good fishing ground would be appreciated by yours, with great respect. KING'S J0KEAB0UT KELLY Sends Bogus Bulletin Kelly Won. Race to Be Run Today. Portland athletic circles were startled yesterday afternoon by the report posted on the bulletin board at Schiller's cigar store to the effect that Dan Kelly had won the 100-yard dash at the Jamestown Exposition, and had covered the distance, in 9 2-5 seconds, which is better than his present record. The report was the re sult of a practical Joke perpetrated by Jack King, who had been arguing the probable outcome of the Jamestown events with several University of Oregon students. The Oregon men swore by Kelly and, finding that he could not win the argu ment and failing to secure a bet. King left the cigar stand and a few minutes later telephoned Schiller, stating that it was the Portland Stock Exchange and that a private wire had been received an nouncing that Kelly had won in 9 2-5. The news tickled the viregon rooters Immensely and Schiller lost no time plac ing the announcement on his bulletin board. King came around a few minutes later and was asked for an opinion on the result of the supposed race. He an nounced that he did not believe it and offered to bet It was not true. Just be fore some of the varsity men were about to hurry home and get some money, some one tipped the Information that Kelly was not to run until Saturday, as he was a senior, and the victims of the "Josh" made all haste tn getting out of sight. President H. H. Holzell. of the Pacific Northwest Amateur Athletic LTnion, was in Portland and heard the rumor. While he hoped it was true, he could hardly be believe it, and came to The Oregonian of fice to have it confirmed. Mr. Holzell will be In Portland for several days, but re fused to state whether his mission had anything to do with the recent contro versy over Kelly's standing. Dan Kelly will run at Jamestown to day, and whether he will equal or beat his world's record will be known tonight. The Schoolmaster. -In Switzerland there 'are no women school teachers. All are men, and they are considered great men. There are laws to protect their dignity, and among the laws are the following articles: "It Is a fine to call the teacher bald-Headed. "It la a fine to make fun of his coat. "It Is a fine to laugh when he takes snuff. "It Is a fine to giggle if he falls down. "It Is a fine to say that he is not a good teacher. "It Is a fine to laugh If he mislays his glasses. "Any pupil who may draw an ab surd picture on the blackboard and write the words: 'Our Teacher' under neath may be sent to Jail tor three days." Fighting the Gypsy Moth. Boston Transcript. It is costing; Massachusetts $1,000,0)3 a year to fight the gypsy moth. This Includes public appropriations, state and local, and expenses incurred by in dividuals in the warfare. This esti mate does not take into account the loss through the destruction of trees In the great wooded areas, "which Is heavy economically and not less serious aesthetically. Giacomo Puccini has decided to compose the music of an opera based on the life of Marie Antoinette. The libretto will be pre pared by Illika Schumann. Store Closed All Day Monday New Fall Goods Now on Display in All Departments The Pure Food Law of the United States Govt. Guarantees the Purity of All Drags Sold by the , "OWL" DRUGSTORE Lowest Pricas in Oregon on Drugs, Toilet Articles, Standard Remedies Etablihed 1850-F1FTY-SEVEN YEARS IN BUSlNESS.tabIUhed 18S0 ES&mm, Stele Good Merchandise Oaly QueJitr Conaidetwd Our Price Are AJware the Lowest THE VICTOR Talking Machine, $1 Down, $1 a Week Come in and Hear the New Rec ords at our Victor Hall For Today, Saturday, We Announce An Extraordinary Sale of An Importer's Overstock of Leather Goods WRS &c&sxTts::-im value "JHIS is no ordinary occasion. It offers hundreds of articles in. Leather Goods at the lowest prices ever quoted at the beginning of the season. Do not fail to, see the display. Warning only a few of many items. Be early. $2.25 and $3.00 Purses $1.98 Coin Purses, with outside pockets, .$2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 values, sale T1 QQ price 270 $2.00 and $2.25 Bags $1.48 New Brown and Black and Tan Bags with side pockets, coin purses, with new chain handles 2.25 vjiliipa 75c Card Cases 25c and double strap handles, $2.00, C1 A.Q x $1.25, $ 1 .50 Card Cases 89c New Horn Back Alligator Alligator trimmings, sale price Men's Card Cases in seal leather and walrus, 75c , value WJL 75c and $1 Bill Books 40c Men's Bill Books in walrus and seal leather, 75c and $1.00 Afrt , VJW $1, $1.25 Collar Bags 55c Men's Collar Bags, in brown and tan leather, $1.00 and $1.25 C C value, each HijC $1, $1.25 Card Cases 69c Men's Card Cases in pin seal, matched seal and walrus leather, $1.00 tfnd $1.25 69C $1, $1.25 Collar Bags 79c Men's Collar Bags in brown and tan, $1.25, $1.50 7Q, value X J7i Horn Back Bags $3.98 Bags, with fancv $3.98 ; Ladies Handbags $1.25 Ladies' Hand Bags in brown, tan and black, with gilt and gun metal trimmings, side poekets, strap books and vanity J-fl r J" purses, new Fall styles ipAwO $9.00 Suit Cases $6.98 Men's Card Cases in calf, seal and walrus, $1.25, $1.50 89C $1.00 Purses 65c Ladies' Back Strap Purses in black and brown, $1.00 CjCn value JJ $1.25 to $2 Hand Bags $1 Ladies' Hand Bags, Vanity Purses and Langton Purses in brown, tan and black; all new Fall goods, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 value, JJ 00 Pegmoid Suit Cases $1.75 Pegmoid Leather Suit Cases with riveted corners, patent C1 7 C locks and bolts piX J Suit Cases $2.25 $3.00 Pegmoid Leather Suit Cases with straps, shirt fold, etc., C O O C $2.75, $3.00 value Real Cowhide Leather Suit Case, with riveted corners, patent locks and bolts, straps, etc, C! QQ $9.00 value jO.I0 $8.00 Suit Cases $5.98 Bellows Suit Case in 24 and 26 in., extra large size straps all around, patent locks and bolts, S C Q Q $8.00 value 44J.2JO New Leather Belts 50c V... T-H ..1- Al'l .: . .. i T- . t , aim tun? learner ieiis A i-;iv. ,v.;u i i .i i i.i. y fe"!' mm ICilnltr IJHCKlfS, plain and crushed tZfr leather ijJL Steel Studded Belts 65c New Steel Studded Elastic Belts, brown and black and CZ ZZft tan, endless variety vwl White Wash Belts for 10c Lot of odds and ends in "White Wash Belts, pearl buckles, 1Afl etc lUt 25c Borax I2c lb. Famous 20-Mule-Team Borax, regular 25c lb.; Owl cut rate 12 l fin 0C. TWnlo -Tnain TlnriT fWl mi- A L V. U tUV A V A V. . L. A, TI J, , u V rate 4 c 7c 20-Mule-Team Borax, cut rate. .3 Dodd's Kidney Pills, regular 60c, Owl cut rate 39 .A-bbott's Sa.!ine Laxative, regular 50c, Owl cut rate 37 Danderine. regular $1 size. Owl cut rate...; Palue's Celery Compound, regular J1.00 size. Owl cut rate 69 Pyramid Pile Cure, regular $1.00 size, Owl cut rate 60 Quinine Pills, ' 5-gr., 100 to bottle, rep-ulnr 50c, Owl cut rate 31 Kilmer's Heart Cure, regular $1.00 size, Owl cut rate 59t Wyeth's Vichy Salts, regular $1.25, Owl cut rate. 79jj regular 50c, Owl cut rate..29 Marchand's Peroxide, regular 60c, Owl cut rate, '. 35 Cutlcura Resolvent, regular 60c, Owl cut rate 33 Sale of Boxed Papers Odd lots of the best styles. Each lot Is of limited quantity, so be early and save money. 20e Paper 7 35c Paper 23 25c Paper 12tf $1.00 box. containing 30c Paper 17 three quires and en- 3."c Paper.. .18C velopes, 3 sizes, sale 60c Paper J28 price 48 $1.50-2 Fall Bags $1 An infinite variety of new Fall Bags Vanity, "Fluffy Ruffles," Langtry and regular size bags some with back straps, fancy chain handles, top straps, inside coin purses. In brown, tan, black and green. Reg- CI ff ular $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 values ...? VI Two for 25c Two for 25c Two for 25c Music Sale Standard American Aira: ' Blossom My Mississippi Missus Misses Ma Say Fay Won't Your Mamma Let You Coma Out and Play? (Child's Song). I'll Keep a Warm Spot in My Heart for You. Dreaming Smart Set Dance Album 25c for Two 25c for Two , X oiu.r r-ai?. Fpecial He 10c knameline Liquid Stove Polish for. He- loo Bone Hairpins. 3 on card, for in lac T. M. Shoe Polish, sale special ioc 10C PlltZ Pomade Metal Pnllal. t-i,,.ll - 85c Waistiirgsat 49c The greatest opening of season dry goods bargains 5..0 yards of Plaid Wool Waist ing in. beautiful combinations of colors regulatly 76c and Sue yard 49 Today's Notion Sales ..u oupunn stovepipe Knamel for 1S for la 1 .ioc uieoie Black Shoe Dressing for 18 ju'u uusi, tne twins work.. 1 K 10c Klectro Silicon Silver Polish for J 10c Old Dutch Cleanser, sale.... SJi Jc V.X .Toothpicks. TWO boxes for! '. '. '. '. '. at- 25c Nickel Towel Rings, sale l'-' Sc Chinese Ironing Wax. with handle 3 for 5 75c Houchin's Ideal Alcohol Stoves 'for ."so ,2ac Bone Hair Pins, lari?e size, crimped and straight, 3 on card, for JS 50c and "tic Scissors, assorted sizes,' for! '. lojj Fairy Soap 3c Cake Castile Soap, white, mottled and grav" cake. . -. Violet, White Rose and all other odors'" li cakes In box for 1 1000 Imported Tooth Brushes, each. ! ! " 'ze German Polishing Cloth for silver !'l2c 35c - 40c best grade Japanese Nail Brushes jA 2ic Espey's Cream, sale !!!!"l6 25c Benzoin and Almond Motion.. " llj 25c Liquid Tooth Wash, sale 14 it 39c Croat Collars for 22c Croat Collars, made In all color plaids checks, polka dots and some In plain white lawn, regular 39c values, special for. 22t? The new "Kmbrolderette" Ladies' Handker chief; regular 10c value, special for 5 CROOKS ROB TRA Passengers on Rock Island Are Plundered in Sleep. FIGHT WITH CONDUCTOR After Picking Pockets' at Lincoln, Xeb., Thieves Board Train and Continue Work Leap From the Train and Escape. OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 6. Three armed crooks, who had picked the pockets of a number of Rock Island passengers at the station In Lincoln and attempted to continue their game on the train, en gaged In a desperate encounter with Henry Duval, conductor on the Rocky Mountain Limited, near Alvo station, about 1 o'clock this morning. After standing off Mr. Duval with a knife, the men leaped from the moving train over a slow piece of track about eight miles west of Alvo and escaped In the darkness. Two' Rock Island special agents have been sent to the vicinity of their escape with good descriptions of the men. The last heard from them they had not struck the trail of the robbers. Passengers had reported being robbed at Lincoln,' and later Mr. Duval discov ered the crooks attempting to rob men who were asleep. He tried to capture them, but in vain. The first reports were to the effect that the train had been held up. Electrocuted While Fighting Fire. FRESNO, Cal.. Sept. 6. Carl G. Penne backcr. a callman In the local fire de partment, was electrocuted while fighting a fire which broke ourln the Fresno Cyclery early this morning. He became entangled In the power wires leading to a motor In the cyclery and was Instantly killed. ADMIRAL DRAKE, 'PIRATE When the "Golden Hind-' Took $720. 000 From a Spaniard. Harper's Magazine. At 3 in the afternoon of March 1, John Drake, the commander's brother, shouted out from the mast-top where he clung, "Ship ho!" and the blood of every Englishman aboard Jumped to the words. At 6 In the evening, just off Cape Francisco, they were so close to the Glory of the South Seas, they could see that she was compelled to sail slowly owing to the- weight of her cargo. So unaware of danger was the captain that he thought Drake some messenger sent by the Viceroy, and Instead of getting arms in read iness and pressing sails, he furled his canvas, came to anchor and waited. Drake's announcement was a roaring cannonade that, blew the mast poles off the Spanish ship, crippling her like a bird with wings broken. For the rest, the scene wa what has been en acted wherever pirates have played their game a furious fusilade from the cannon mouths belching from decks and portholes, the unscathed ship rid ing down on the staggering victim like a beast of prey, the clapping of the grappling hooks that bound the cap tive to the sided of her victor, the rush over decks, the flash of the naked sword, the decks swimming In blood, and the quick surrender. The booty from this treasureship -was roughly estimated at 26 tons of pure silver, 13 chests of gold plate, 80 pounds of pure gold, and precious jewels emeralds and pearls to the value In modern money of $720,000. The Golden Hind was so heavily freighted with treas ure. It was actually necessary to lighten ballast by throwing spices and silks overboard. REFUSE TO PAY TELEGRAPH BILL TO POSTAL COMPASY. Charge Thai Messages Not Delivered Will Go Into Court Strike Benefits Cause Trouble. CHICAGO. Sept. S. (Special.) A new phase in the strike of the commercial telegraphers developed today when the Postal Telegraph Company began suit against the union for the recovery of a debt of $129.39. The bill Is for mes sages sent by the union during the month of August. Payment was refused by officers xf the union on the ground that the company had failed to send some of the messages. One telegram sent to Hot Springs after the strike began was not delivered, ac cording to the officers of the union. When the regular month's bill was pre sented Thursday the collector was asked to furnish some proof that the messages had been sent. The company decided It would furnish the proof in te Mu nicipal Court September 11. on which date the suit will be heard. The payment of strike benefits to some of the strikers and not to others has caused dissensions in the ranks, and th operators have appointed a committee of six members from each company to con duct an investigation of the financial condition of the union. The companies assert that the strikers are continually and steadily breaking ranks, and that a number are returning to work each day. The clock for the public building In Phil adelphia is the second largest in the world. The dials are 25 feet each In diameter, which gives a distance of about a foot to be' traversed by the end of the minute hand every minute. Its place Is 360 feet above the street. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD Dr. Michael Beshear, Colorado. TRINIDAD, Colo., Sept. 6. Dr. Michael Beshear, one of the most prominent and popular men of Southern Colorado, died last night after a short lflness at the age of 74. He was born in Pennsylvania and was graduated from Ann Arbor Uni versity in 1853, being the last survivor of his class. He served as a. surgeon in the Confederate army. Coming to Colo rado In 1866. he was one of the first three white men to settle in Trinidad. He founded the Pueblo Chieftain and the Trinidad Advertiser, and had held many public offices. Lewis Williams, Copper King. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6. Iwis Wil liams, known as "Don Lewis." father of Blsbee, who developed the great Copper Queen mine of Arizona, and founder of the town of Bisbee, died at his home in this city yesterday, of heart failure at the age of 73. He was a native of Wales and amassed large wealth in his mining operations in this country. August Gisin, Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Sept. 6. August Gisin, founder of the Baltimore Journal (Ger man) died at his home here yesterday of acute indigestion. Eagles Balloting for Officers. NORFOLK, Va.. Sept. 6. Balloting for the election of officers of the grand aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, was in progress today. The balloting is quite exciting, with much electioneering. The convention is considering the adoption of a universal uniform for the Uniformed Rank F. O. E. Atlantic City is now in the race with Omaha and St. Paul for the 1908 conven tion. The 1908 convention goes to Seattle. Pioneer of 1851, Aged 92. WALLOWA, Or.. Sept. 6. Andrew Mc Alexander, Lane County pioneer of 1851 and superintendent of construction of the Oregon State University and the State Scrofula Few are entirely free from it. It may develop bo slowly as to canse little if any disturbance during the whole period of childhood. It may then produce dyspepsia, ca tarrh, and marked tendency to con sumption, before causing eruptions, sores or swellings. To get entirely rid of it take the great blood-purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sars&tabs. 100 doses $1. penitentiary at Salem, in rS75 and JS77 respectively, died near Wallowa, aed 9' He moved from Lane County to "union county In 1879. Strikebreakers Work at Antwerp. ANTWERP. Sept. 6. Work was re sumed here, today on all the steamers where 4000 strikebreakers are employed. TEA There is nothing that costs so little, both money and work, and that goes so far if it has the chance. Tour grocer returns your money If you don't like Schilling's Best: ws pay him. WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS W.G.SMITH 6 CO. WASHINGTON BUILDING Fourth and Washington Streets f y"TimnMmis-fcii in i ,w J Arrow CUUPECO SHRUNK Collar. Quarter Sizes, isc each, a for 35c. CLOCTT. PCABODT CO., Maker of Cloett and Montreb Shiru.