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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1909)
THE 3I0ItXING OKEGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1909. ANGER OF JAPAN AGAIN AROUSED Fears Hostile Legislation California and Blames Whole Nation. in PRESS INFLAMES OPINION Prohibition of Japanese Land-Own ing and School Kesirictlons Threatened British and Ger mans Make Capital of It. TOKIO. Jan. 12. Followin the receipt of special cable dispatches from Sac Francisco relatiye to matters now pending: before the California lieelo- lature, the Japanese newspapers tie re today elaborate upon the danger of eiralned relations that may arise through the enactment of laws forbidding- the ownership of land and the attendance at public schools by Japanese residents of the state. A majorltr of the papers assume the passage of the bills as a probability ai.a protest uftalnst them as an injustice to the Japanese now living- in iamorn.a. The Asahi. the Jiji. and the Nichl-N'khi express surprise at what Is termed in evidence of unfriendliness after the sin cere effort on Japan's part to prove ier friendship toward the people of the United States. Government Is Assailed. The extreme opposition papers. Including the Hochl and others, assail the Japanese Government "for falling into the arms of a nation which at the firt opportunity not only shows its unfriendly spirit, but even denies equal opportunity to the Jap anese." Newspapers published In English, repre senting British and German interestn, are inakinsc much of the California Legisla lV's action and are pointing- out that AmeV-a. while recently endeavoring to create an Impression of friendliness to ward Japan, in reality was unfriendly. Vndoes Good Work of Fleet. The situation Is seriously embarrassing to Americans resident In Japan, especially as tlw Incident follows so closely the cre ation of an excellent feeling through the visit of the Atlantic fleet, the American commission to the Japanese Exposition and the excursion of business men from the cities of the Pacific Coast. The Foreign Office Is endeavoring to convince the protesting newspapers that the action of the Californ.a Legislature do"S not represent general American sen timent, but the special editions continue to he extremely pessimistic in their tones and some of the editorials of the press, becoming turnout violent, are liable tem porarily to Inflame popular opinion and seriously laimper the exercise of Ameri can Influence in Japan for many years. RECEIVER IS COMPROMISE Dorsey Hill to Take Charjte of Walla Walla Insurance Funds. WALI-A WALLA. Wash.. Jan. 1L (Special.) After a heated and bitter per sonal argument by attorneys representing creditors of the Walla Walla Fire Insur ance Company, in the hearing for appoint ment of a permanent receiver of the company's funds, this afternoon, the judge compromised between the two fac tions and appointed Dorsey Hill, former clerk of the Superior Court. The Hollan Parker Company asked for the appoint ment of John McGhee, while other credi tors asked for either A. K. Dice, R. E. Allen or K. II. Boyer. Arguing agatrM the appointment of John Mi';ii. Attorney John Sharpstein d. -dared the petition recently submitted by the opposite side was obtained und?r false pretenses. He read statements from policyholders to that effect. DECIDES TWO LAW POINTS Montana's Supreme Court Says Em ployer Not Responsible for Tools. HELENA. Mont.. Jan. 11. The Supreme Court today handed down opinions in which two important principles of law sre laid down. In the personal injury suit of I-ongpre against the Kig (lack Iot Milling Company, the court ab solves the defendant from damages be cause It Is held that an employer does not have to inspect the common tools furniFiied to day laborers. In the suit of Colin against the Dis trict Court of Silver Bow County, it Is held that notice of an tntentlon to move for a new trial must be served at the office of opposing counsel or personally made and that the mails will not suffice where the address Is known. ' BITTER STRIKE SETTLED Denver & Rio Grande Sltopmen Compromise With Company! DENVER. Jan. 11. The strike of the shopmen of the Lvnver & Rio Grande system which has been in effect since last March was declared off today after a to days' conlerence betwen strikers and representatives of the railroad, including machinists. blucksmlths, boilermakers and helpers. As a result about 1000 men will resume work Thursday morning. The suttlement was a compromise, both sides making concessions. The men gained the prin cipal point for which they struck, con tracts with the orders affected, but lose some working conditions In the shops w hich were in effect before the strike. CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE Vrrkr.-he. Crals Russia. V. K"or"t.-fr. Hrw-lahitt member of the louma. ha ben pim-ed In Jail her for allegd connee'lon -Ahh politli-al agitation by workmen dur ing) the Chrmmas recess. Jop:!n. Mo Charged with looting the -oel State nank of Noel. V. -Donald county. o miles souttt of here. Ollv.r i: Billing, aged lo. was arrested Sunday by fch-t.lri Tom Camell. after a live-weeks' chase. Salt Lake The eighth Legislative As sembly of Vtah convene, at n.Mjn Monday. .Iiruary 11 In." Legislature will chouse a t'nlted P'rttca Senator to su--ed lnator Reed Sinoot. who lias nu cppoaulan for re election. ftoston. Ouldolng Burbank. a New Eng land wlxard. Hoar.1 S. Hill, of t.arJner. Masa. has produced a vegetable that la a -ross between the cucumber and the c.range. It la fine grained, said to be of delicious ta.te. and Is jrsllow. Roanoke. Vt. Mayor Hutc'.lr.son ordered th police to enforce every ordinance yester-rta-- No cigi-rs. cigarettes, tobacco, fruit, t-o.ifectlons. toilet articles or other merehn uu. ere so'd. Streetcar, hacks and milk wagon were al) halted. New Tork. Conscientious burglars who tele property valu-vl at 0i and a Horn bar of valuable papara In the rooms of aUaen Kaiaa, a tenor singer at th Heiro- ixtlltan Opera Houm, on Surdr night. wer thoughtful noagh to raturn tna papers ty mail. Xew Tork. Mls Juliet Coleman. 81 years old. was found ded in her room In Brook lyn Sunday from aa asphyxiation. MIm Coleman was literary secretary of the -Woman's Christian Temperance Union, the was the author of books on temperance and hyclene. Manila. Martin Ocampo and Fidel Reyes. mmber of the editorial staff of El Renac-1-mlnlo. were today cmvlcted of having prtnr ed in the paper articles of a libelous nature regardlna- Iean C. Worcester, of the Fili pino t'ommlaaionera. and were sentenced to lx months each in prison In addition to a fine of SlOoO each. Puquoin. 111. With the recovery of ad ditional bodies during the night. it Is thought all victims of th- Sunday explosion at the Lelter coal mine. In Zeigler have beer, accounted for. Four victims were ne groes, four were Americana and 33 foreign ers. Of ihe 24 men at work In the mine, only three escaped. Marlon. Ind. A murder was uncovered here tfurvlny. when the charred body of Mrs. Rosa Ricks, aged 2.1. the wife of a tin buyer for a local foundry, was found in the hay loft of a barn In the rear of the resi dence of Thomas- Wilson. The huahand of the woman and Levi Suiton. who Is charged by Kicks with alienating his wife's affec tions, have been arreated. penver. In the final message to the Leg islature, retiring Governor Henry M. Buch tel devoted muen time to upholding the supreme value of common and high school education and also to defending the Inde pendent or privately supported (religious and otherwise) educational syatems. saying the latter inalltullons have saved the state of Colorado something like J5.00o.000. Chicago The first authoritative statement of the condition of the Charles X. Terkes estate has been given out by a report of the heirs. At the time of the death of Terkes, in December. 1905. he left property valued at liz.ooo.oou. l ne tnree years since brought expenses which drained this large fortune heavily. The shrinkage dur ing this period la $2,230,000 If all the debts were iald off the estate would shrink to about ia.ooo.iHKv E ALL II TiATVTERS WTLJj BEG1X ARGU MENT FOR. TRIAL- TODAY. Case May Go to Jury Thursday. Captain's Fate Hinges on Verdict on Thornton. FLUSHING. N. T.. Jan. 11. All the evidence in the trial of Thornton J. Halns baa been taken and the case Is expected to go to the jury by noon Thurs day, after counsel for both sides have summed up and Justice Crane has laid down the law in his charge. After a brief session of today an adjournment was an nounced until tomorrow morning, to per mit counsel to sum up their -evidence. Cpon the verdict In Thornton Halns case depends the course to be taken trlth Captain TIalns, now awaiting trial for murder. Should Thornton be found guilty, it Is generally regarded here that a commission will be asked for to determine the sanity of tha Army officer; but in the event of an ac quittal for Thornton' the case of Cap tain Halns will undoubtedly come to trial, and his defense will he mania de pressive insanity of temporary char acter. In the event of a disagreement n the trial of Thornton Halns, it la believed he will be admitted to ball and the Indictment filed away. Dr. Harris Houghton, a member of the Bayslde Yacht Club, was called today by the prosecution, and swore that ho saw nothing Irrational In Captain Halns' appearance and manner. GREAT STORM IN HAWAII ISrings Flocks of Gooneys from Far South Pacific. HONOLULU. Jan. 11. A seveie southwesterly storm is raging- through out the Islands tonight and much rain has fallen. A peculiarity of the storm is the appearance of numerous gooaeya a species of storm bird from the -ex treme South Pacific, seen here for the first tjme since 1SSS. The appearance of these birds so far from their native seas is a good indication of the extent and severity of the present storm. Despite the force of tha wind, the Mr freight steamer Texan, bound from San Francisco to Salina Cruz, which has been lying in Kahulul harbor, suc ceeded in making her way to sea In safety today. SEVERE PUNISHMENT GIVEN Coast Artillery Officer Gets Six Months and $300 Fine. NEW TORK. Jan. 11. Confinement within the limits of the Army post at Fort Dupont. Del., for six months, the forfeiture of $30 a month of his pay for the same period, and reprimand from Major-General Wood, was ythe sentence of the court-martial before which Lieu tenant James A. Fulton, of the Coast Ar- illery was tried for neglect of duty on December 11. and made public here to day. PERSONALMENTION. A. D. Charlton, assistant general pas senger agent for tha Northern Pacific, will leave Wednesday night for a trip to 6. Paul, New Tork and other Eastern points. He goes on business for the road. Tom Richardson, manager of the Com- niorclnl Club, left Inst night for Rose- burg. Or., where he will attend the an nual meetins of the Roseburg Commer cial Club tonight. J. W. Bailey, State Dairy and Food Commissioner, went with him to attend the same meeting. NEW TORK. Jan. 11. Special.) The following Northwest visitors are regis tered at the leading hotels: From Portland Mrs. T. M. Anderson, T. M. Anderson, at the Hotel Astor; J. F. Freeman. J. A. Freeman, at the Broadway Central. From Seattle A. P. Anderson, at the Bristol: L. Wood, C. H. Hasson, at the Imperial. From Spokane A. H. Hoffman, at the Imperial. From Astoria TV. T. Tide!!, at the Broadway-Central. w Commissioners Meet. VANCOUVER. Wsh., Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) The new Board of County Commis sioners, consisting of J. G. Edings. A. it. Blaker and F. C. Smith took office today. Mr. Edings was elected chairman. The raising of Clark County from the 13th to the 10th class has cut down the milage allowed the County Superintendent from 10 cents to S cents, the only officials' salary affected by- the change. Inquiry Into Steel Gobble. . WASHINGTON. Jan. 11. The Cul berson resolution calling on the com mittee on Judiciary to investigate the authority under which President Roosevelt permitted the absorption of the Tennessee Coal & Iron Company by the United States Steel Corpora tion was today referred to a subcom mittee. Dead In Ziegler Mine 2 8.. Z1E3LER. 111.. Jan. 11. Of the 38 work men In the mine owned by Joseph Letter. X were killed by the explosion yesterday morning, according to official information given out at the mining office tonight. The last of the bodies were recovered this morning. - . Shoes at factory cost. Rosenthal's. SUCCESS IS MARKED Benefit Concert for Quake Sufferers Pleases Many. CONTRIBUTORS GIVE BEST All Vaudeville Houses Send Talent and Local Artists, Assisted by Madame Xorelli, Sing - Their Sweetest. BY NANCY LEE. The enthusiasm manifested at the bene fit performance for the Italian earthquake sufferers, at the Bungalow Theater last night, was in Inverse ratio to the tem perature. The people of Portland re sponded liberally to the cry of distress from Messina and the building was crowded with an audience of representa tive Portlanders. who were entertained by a varied programme made up of acts con tributed by the vaudeville theaters and selections by soma of the bqst local artists. Following: tha overture by the orchestra from tho Bungalow Theater, Signor An tonlo de Trovato, violinist, played by courtesy of the Orpheum Theater. Signor do Trovato presents an act unique in that his skilful playing is punctuated with facial gymnastics. Like Anna Held, the violinist seems unable to make his eyes behave and In addition h has apparently a ton or more of emotional temperament percolating his system. Vocally tha programme was strong, having Mme. Norelll, fresh from her European triumphs, who was most ap plauded of all: Stuart McGuire, Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed and Dom Zan, with out whom no local concert seems com plete. Mme. Norelll, who has sung at Covent Garden, was enthusiastically received by the audience on this, her first appear ance since her return from abroad. She charmod her hearers by the highly artis tic manner with which she rendered her selections. Her most difficult number was Verdi's Aria from "La Travlata," "Ah Fors e Lul" which gave her an oppor tunity to show her great skill. - Never has Mrs. Reed appeared to bet ter advantage than last night. Her selec tions were happily chosen and displayed tho warmth and color of her lower reg ister. Allitsen's "King Duncan's Daughter" was brilliantly given by Dom Zan. fol lowed by the Old English ballad "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes." Mr. McGuire gave but one. number, Rubenatein's "Thou Art Like Unto a Flower," and displayed his mellow, well- cultivated baritone to advantage. Two splendid tumblers were the contri bution from the Grand, who bill them selves as the Apollos of vaudeville, and who present one of the best acts In this Una that has been seen here. - An Ornhcum act was Paul La Croix, the handy handler of many hats, who gives an amusing and clever Juggling skit that found instant favor with the audience. W. A. Coughlan, of Portland, in ven trlloauism and" imitations gives a most versatile and interesting act. Mr. Cough lan's work is characterized by refinement. Without the aid of mannlklns he attains excellent results. From Pantages Theater came the Southern Quartet, of bona fide dusky comedians, who warbled plantation melo dies satisfactorily. Leo Shaplrer, a teller at the First Na tional Bank, gave his original and enter taining piano creations, the most unique being tho playing of two pianos at once. J. Hutchison presided at the piano ana proved a sympathetic accompanist. Frank Branch Riley, wno is a past. master in the art of stage direction, had charge of the programme, which is largely responsible for tho excellence of the list of attractions. Great credit is due those interested in making the affair the unqualified success It proved to be. The Bungalow xncater was generously contributed by George L. Tinker. The florists and coniectioners. stage mechanics, society matrons and maids all proved indefatigable workers for this most worthy cause. As a result of this effort on me pan of Portland to assist those in distress, between S00 and J1O0O will , be added to the relief fund taken charge of by Col. W. M. Dunne. SINCLAIR PLAY MAKES HIT Fantastic Drama Given First Pro--ductlon-on Pacific Coast. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11. "Prince Hagen," a fantastic drama by Upton Sinclair, author of "The Jungle." was given its first public presentation in the Valencia Theater tonight, and was pronounced a success by the critics who attended. In the development of a love story about which the plot re volves. Mr. Sinclair first transports his hero to the caves of the underworld, where he enlists In his quest "Prince Hagen." a noble from among the Nl obelungen, who. arriving- upon earth, gains control of the world's gold sup ply and incidentally becomes a rival for the hand of the heroine. Ensuing scenes are laid in the more prosaic precincts of a Bowery saloon, a Fifth avenue mansion and a New port home. Robert Warwick In the title role and Blanche Stoddard as the heroine were repeatedly applauded for successful portrayal of the author's leading char acters. Mr. Sinclair will be in this city for several weeks, and has as sisted in preparations for the produc tion. HOTEL MEN PICK BAY CITY Western Bonifaces Will Have Home and Next Convention There. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Jan.. 1L San Francisco has been selected as the home of the Western Hotel Men's Association and the next convention will be held De cember 7 to 10, 19"9, In that city. This was decided at the convention of the Western hotel men today. Permunent organization was effected and Samuel Dutton. of Denver, was elected Presi dent; A. Fred Wey, of Salt Luke, first vice-president; Harry Fryman, Los An geles, second vice-president, and Edward T. Maples, publisher of the Western Ho tel Reporter. San Francisco, secretary and treasurer. ExecutWe Committee James Woods, Kirk Harris. O. Rich. Charles A. Stewart, and Edgar S. DeWolf. all of San Fran cisco; Mel Wright. Denver Lyman J. Hay. St. Louis; Lewis Davenport, of Spokane, and il F. Sweeney, of Seattle, Bernard Boyer. of Los Angeles, was chosen vice-president for California. FREIGHT TRAINS STOPPED Cold Causes Blockade on Great Northern Throughout Montana. BUTTE. Mont.. Jan. 11. Advices from along- the line of the Great Nor thern state that freight traflfc-on tha Montana Division is at a standstill, yards at Kallspell, Glasgow and Havre are blocked with freight trains and numerous other trains are stalled at other points along the line. The Great Northern is attempting to operats only Its passenger trains at the present time. Temperatures rang-s from 30 to 40 below zero.- INDIANS WTLTj SUFFER MOST Government to Aid Montana Reds Shivering? in Storm. HELENA. Mont., Jan. 11. Tha blizzard which began a week ago continues today, although there are Indications that warm er weather will prevail. Government agents arrived here today to investigate the condition of the bands of Indigent Chippewa and Creek Indians, who are perhaps the worst sufferers from the storms. Railroads are matting nercuiean efforts to move trains and especially coal shipments to Northern Montana, where there Is a shortage. Tha Boston & Mon tana mines in Butte have closed because the ore freezes in shipment to the Great Falls smelter and cannot be dumped from the cars. That smelter is being operated on a very light scale. Cold Spell Broken at Great Falls. GREAT FALLS. Mont., Jan. 11. Tha cold spell has been broken. The mer cury went from 40 below this morning- to 10 above this evening-. Stock weathered the cold spell very well, and no losses are reported. Fir Engines on Runners. BUTTE. Mont, Jan. 11. Because, of heavy drifts throughout tha city, the Anaconda Fire Department apparatus today put on runners. BRYAN MAY ENTER LISTS Declares He'Will Have Something to Say About Secret Service, Too. OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 11. The Jackson ian Club of Nebraska celebrated tho vic tory of Andrew Jackson at New Orleans tonight with a banquet at which W. J. Bryan was the principal speaker. Mr. Bryan said the influences which wera most potent in the late campaign were: "A larger campaign fund, an army of Government employes drawing their sal aries from tha treasury, three-fourths of tho newspapers or more against us, and tho coercive power of concentrated wealth." Mr. Bryan declined to express himself on the controversy between President Roosevelt and some members of the-Na tional Congress, saying he probably would have something to say later. DEATH RECORD OF DAY Lady William Bcrosford. DORKING, England, Jan. 11. Lady "William Beresford, who was Lillian Warren Price, daughter of the late Commodore Price, United States Navy, of Troy, N. T., died here today. She had been 111 for some months past. Lady Beresford'a first husband was Louis Hammerslee. of New York. After his deah she married In 18S8 eighth Duke of MarlDorough, who died In 1832. She was consequently known for a time as the Dowager Duchess of Mar'.bor- ougii. Her third husband was Lord William Leslie ua la Poor Beresford. who died in 1900. Dr. Charles Dennlson, Specialist. DENVER. Jan. 11. Dr. Charles Deni- son, specialist in the treatment of tuber culosis and of world-wide fame as a leader In the war on that disease, died at his home in this city yesterday as a result of gangTene of the liver and acute septicemia, due to gall stones. MERCURY IS FALLING RAPIDLY Dropping Below Zero at Pendleton at Rate of Degree an Hour. PENDLETON, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) After 24 hours of comparative moderation, the weather suddenly took another turn late this evening and the mercury is go ing down at the rate of more than a de gree an hour. At 10 o'clock it was 10 de grees below zero. The lowest temperature attained Sun day night was zero, while today it went up to 10 above zero, the warmest it has beenelnce the storm began. Two Inches of snow hava fallen since Sunday evening, bringing the total amount on the ground up to 13 inches. a VESSEIi ENTERS SOUND AGAIN High "Winds Have Kept Straits Clear Since Christmas. PORT TOWNSEND. Wash., Jan. 11. (Special.) The American schooner Spo kane, Captain Jamieson, bound for or ders to this port from San Francisco, is towing in from Cape Flattery tonight, the tlrst sailing vessel to have passed in from the ocean to Puget Sound since De cember 28. On that date the schooner C. E. Falk was blown' In, stripped of sails, after a harsh encounter with a bad galo Christmas day. Since the arrival of the Falk high easterly winds have prevailed, and concern has .been felt for a number of the sailing vessel fleet that Is due. Los Angeles Tourists Escape. NAPLES, Jan. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Burns and son, of Los Angeles, Cal., who were staying at the Hotel Victoria in Messina, at the time of the earthquake, and were rescued by the German steamer Salvator, have reached here uninjured. Wreckage Drifts Ashore. VICTORIA. R. C Jan. 11. A wireless message from Estavan states that a small piece of wreckage, evidently long in the. water, has been found there in the shape of a piece of 'black painted wood from the bow of some vessel with carved orna mentation, six feet long by two feet thi-k. '-mrnnrmiiemTTmmTtmtt s' I'iiii' '! il iiiv 'i I ' ' 'if mi , ; itllfJS IVA 'I,! in I II '4S 'til Ml ' : -U':, I III , 'I !' ,i w j to . l-U'i Hi I ' , tll ,lii UlB'T'W I Mil' ,t n k 11 J teiSii!!,; mi aaii iiiuiai!iliiiiiii!l!iii!Liliiiiii;iiiiiiiii!iiiii4 clothes the nerves, muscles and bones with solid healthy flesh. It makes children rugged and hardy and fearless of the cold. It fills the whole body with warmth and life and energy. People often gain a pound a day while taking it. ALL DRUGGISTS . Send this ad., four cents for pottace, men tioning this paper, and we will tend yoa a " Complete Handy Atlas of the World." SCOTT BOWNE. 409 Pearl St, New York ENAMELED RON We believe that we have the best assortment of any store within a radius of many mile, and our ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE PRICES wa know for certain are IT IS A FACT wooden bedstead. We invite you to see our. line. It's an extensive one, embodying many attractive designs. The Elegant Enameled Bed Illustrated Above $9.60 It's a beauty and an ornament to any room. It has large pillars, tubing and chills, the top and bottom tubes forming a circle with scroll filling of -inch rods. Being enameled in blue or green, gives it a handsome, rich appearance. You may own one at a small outlay, for we are selling them this month at 9.60 All Iron Enameled Bed $5.40 Having large continuous posts, exactly like illustration. Height of head, 5 feet 3 inches; height of foot nearly 4 feet. It is at tractive, sanitary and service able, yet inexpensive. To be had at this store for Jj55.40 Branch Store at St. John TAXOR BORE GOOD 3VAME Known tor Fifteen Years Before Tragedy as Good Citizen. OMAHA, Jan. 11. Bert M. Taylor is 36 years old, a painter by trade and al ways bore a Rood reputation during the 16 years ho lived in Minden. His wife died a year ago and their only child is now with its mother's parentB. The lat ter' live on a farm, five miles from Min den, and their two daughters. Pearl and Ida, were living at the homo of their brother-in-law and attending school in town. After the tragedy, the Commissioners of Kearney County offered a reward of $1500 for the capture of Taylor. It was then thought that he might have fled to Los Angeles, where he is said to have a brother-in-law. Will Meet at Denver. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 11. At a meeting last night of the Board of trans-MissIs- Portland's Greatest Glove Sale At Portland's Leading Glove House CLEAN-UP OF ALL ODDS AND ENDS r ' S Men s, Womens and Children s GLOVES Values to $2.00 on Sale at 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c I Umbrellas I jfd Recovered !p Repaired J 309 Morrison St., Between Fifth Bed News Worth Heeding It's the Story About the Goodness and Cheapness of Our BEDS the lowest Sanitary Iron Beds are fast tak ing the place of the old germ collecting, inseect - harboring or sippl Commercial Congress, the official call was issued for the next annual meet ing In Denver, August 16 to 31, 1509. Yuseff Defeats Swede. CHICAGO, Jan. 11. Yuseft Mahmout to night defeated Charles Olson in straight falls in catch-as -catch-can wrestling. Marriage Ucenaes. THOMAS-POFB W. F. Thomas, 82, city; Marraret Pone. 30. cltv. BRUMVTELL-DAKB Ben Brumwell, Lenta; Birdie Dake, 18, city. BREKKE-KNUDSE.V Carl Brekke, city: Ellae Knudtcn, 28, city. . COSTELLO-COKLESS J. D. Coetello, 24, 32, 2T, RINKER-CRAIN William Rinkar, 80, city; Inez Craln. 28, city. SCOTT-HAND Walter Scott, over 21, city; Mary E. Hand, over 18, city. PATRICK-KLiEURT Oliver P. Patrick, 23. cltv; Delphlne Fleury. 22, city. WILLIAMS-COURTNEY Fred M. WI1I ajna, 28, city; AJmeda Courtney, 27, city. Wedding- and vial tine oarda. W. a. Bmlth tt Co.. Washington bldg., 4th and Wash. Max M. Smith, florist. 150 Fifth at. opp. Veler Frank. M 7215 Larffeat Stock of Men's 'WorkinK, Orlviua; and Dreaa Glovea on. Pacific Cos at 'a and Sixth, Opposite Postoffice Because YouVe Old Is No Reason Why Yon Should Not Enjoy Good Health Quite the Contrary Read What Others Say. Old people -should enjoy life and good health just as tvell as younger people. They can easily do so if they will but pay due attention to their bodily welfare. As old age creeps on, the vital forces are less strong and the general functions of the body are not performed as thoroughly and vig orously as they were when thp body was younger. It i then that a good, gently stimulating tonic is required. Mr. Clinton De Witt, of Copemish, Michigan, who is 75 years old and works every day, praises Duffy 's Pure Malt Whiskey as the best tonic medi cine for the old. Recently Mr. De Witt wrote: "I am 73 years old, and at my time of life need a good tonic stimulant, llave used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for years and find that it is the very thing I need, and am free from the pains and aches old age is subject to. I ant strong and vigorous and work every day. I heartily recommend Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to all old people as the best medicine they can take." Thousands of men and women, who have almost reached the four-scoro mark, tell the same story as Mr. Da Witt about what Duffy's Pure -Malt Whiskey has done toward renewing their youth and keeping them vigor ous, hale and hearty and in possession of all their faculties. As a leading doctor says, the secret of the whole thing is that Duffy's Pure Malt Whis key, if taken as prescribed, drives out all disease germs, invigorates the brain, enriches the blood, quickens the circulation and prevents decay and old age. ThLs wonderful remedy has been ex tolled throughout the world for .what it has done for suffering humanity. The success of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in curing disease has caused many unreliable dealers to put up substitutes and imitations with which to fool the people, claiming that their substitutes are just as good as Duffy 'a Pure Malt Whiskey. Insist on the genuine. It will cure you. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold throughout the world by druggists, grocers and dealers, or shipped direct for $1.00 per large bottle. If in need of advice, write Consult ing Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester, New York, stat ing your case fully. Our doctors will send you advice free, together with a handsome illustrated medical booklet, containing some of the many thou sands of gratifying letters received from men and women in all walks of life, both old and young, who have been cured and benefited by the use of the world's greatest medicine. ft Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forsv pr D R. T. FELIX GOURADD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Removes Tan, Plmpl K recti ft. Uotb PatchfB, Rft&ii, aod Skin Dlfruta, and every blcnma on beauty, and flu tetectinn. It K33 of 0 years, and la to hannlaia wa taste It to be aura It la propfrly ma-la. Accept do counter frit of aim liar r.am. Dr. L. A. bavra Bald to a lad of the baut tn ( patient) t ' Aa you ladle will uae them. T .nm m art (4 ftonraud'a Crenm' aa the leart harmful of all tot Good Deal era In tha United States, Canada and Europe. FERHT. HOPKINS, Prop., 37 Great Jones Sfrtet New Yoi WINS SUCCESS IN ' FOREIGN LANDS COLDS CURED BY THE AID OP AMERICAN REMEDY.. Testimonials Received from Many Foreign Countries Prove the Worth of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It wfll be a pleaanre to the friendi of Chamberlain's Cough Kerned in this coun try to learn that it has become quite popular and is meeting with the same unfailing succesa in many foreign countries as at home. I he following extracts from letters show that people everywhere appreciate the superior excellence of this remedr: England. "I consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the best in the world." Wm. Savory, 'Warrington, Eng. Australia. "We can thoroughly recommend Chamber Iain's Cough Kemedy." Geo. Hoopee, Geelong, Victoria, Australia. Jamaica. "Grateful mothers are daily thanking me for advising them to use Chamberlain'i Cough liemedy." J. Riipr BennET. Brown's Town, Jamaica, B. W. L Cape Colony, Afriea "My wife lias found Chamberlain's Cough Eemedy to be invaluable with the children." Leonard C. Stbeeteb, Worcester, Cape Colony, Africa Orange River Colony, Africa. "We sell more of Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy than any ether preparation of the kind." John Mais, Manager for 8. I'etornen, Ltd., Bloemfon tein, Orange Kiver Colony, Africa. ' New ZeaJani "People whoonce use Chacilierlain'i Cough Remedy are almost certain to call for it when aVain in need of sucli a medicine." Henby Edgar Eaton, Chemist, Masterton, N. 2 A