Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1909)
TITE MORXIXG. OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1909. ASTOH S FRIENDS KEEP UP SEARCH Direct Information From Miss- inn M tHinnniro Uoe fJr.t ' Been Received. YACHT REPORTED SEEN Captain of lied IJner Caracas I Confident Ife recognized Privnle VroI Safely at Anchor at San Juan After .Storm. XEff YORK. Nov. :5. One of the most persistent searches ever made of the fas, that which is beinq- conducted in an f-ndavor to ascertain the whereabouts of Colonel John Jacob Astor, and his yacht, Xo'jrniahal. continued unabated today. Col.'tiel A.stors friends and relatives have been worried one day by storifs of shipwreck and then cheered by reports that the yacht was safe. The latest and most positive of these reports came from Caracas today, when the captain of the Red liner Caracas, re asserted that it was the Astor yacht he "nnd seen safely at anchor In San Juan. I-rt Uin NTni'OFTnKnr 11 nr after the hurricane had passed. He said the yacht appeared to have sustained no damage. Brief wireless communication between Key West and San Juan, P. R.. this morning served to complicate rather than to clear the situation surrounding Colo nel John J.trob Astor's. yacht Nour niahal. But after sifting matters down tonight, 'here is nothing to indicate the yacht is not safe at San Juan, nor was there November If., as reported by the steamer i'ai-acad Sunday and confirmed by that vessel's captain again today. WKECK OFF COAST OF CUBA Investigation Indicates It Is Astor's Yacht Nournialial. KEY WEST, Kl.v, Nov. 22. It is vir tually certain that no further wireless communication will be established by the station here with San Juan during the iay. and it will be Tuesday morning, possibly between midnight and Tuesday mt ,lavhrnyV .'h.m th wlrplpSS ServlC is at its best, that any positive news can be received concerning Colonel Astor's yacht Nourmahal. The operator here has been nn duty const. intly for the last 24 hours and has sent calls to every station within his zone. Shortly after 4 o'clock this morn ing wireless communication was estab lished with Snn Juan, continuing until shortly before 6, when atmospheric con ditions destroyed it. It is expected that the Investigation of the submerged vessel off the North Coast of Cuba will be made some time, today or early tomorrow. Captain SchlaikleO of the German steamer Wo tan. is positive that he saw three masts and that corresponds with the Nourma hal. He declared the masts were not those of a schooner. CTBAX STEAMER NOW LOST Hurricane May Have Destroyed the Maria Herrera. NEW YORK. -Nov. 22. Cable dispatches received in New York today from Ha vana set forth that the Cuban steamer Maria Herrera. of the Herrera Llnef is missing and may have been lost In the hurricane a fortnight ago. If the Maria Herrera has been wrecked, hers may be the wreckage reported from San Domingo as lying between the islands of Catalina and Saona. The Maria Herrera sailed from Santi ago. Cuba. November S, for Ponce, Porto Kico, and has not been heard from since; hut as there has been no communication from Ponce, the steamer may have ar rived at that port. IDAHO BANKERS INDICTED (Continued From First Page.) two counts, one on a false report, the other one claiming smaller amounts sub ject to check than were In the bank at that time. Toe third item is against Rohnett and both Kettenbaclis. four counts, for false reports and three fals?e entries in the bonks on different dates. The fourth is against Y Milam F. Ket tenbach and George H. Kester, on 12 counts, charging abstractions and con version of funds, amounting to about Jjo-w. The fifth is against W. P. Ketten bach and Kester. on six counts', charg ing false reports to the Controller on different dates as to the amount of Na tional bank notes on hand at the time named, ranging in amounts of H"00 to S'io each. The pixth item Is against Frank W. Kettenbach, Clarence W. P.obnett and Wifiiam F. Kettenbach, charging. In a blanket indictment the abstraction of the total defalcation of $137,226.19 by Rob nett. who was aided and abetted by both Ketteribachs. The seventh indictment is agajnst Frank W. Kettenbach and Clarence Rob nc tt. charged with conspiracy to defraud the bank. The eiqhth nnd final indictment is acairnt William F. Kettenbach.. Kester and Rohnett. on three counts., charging fibstrnction and conversion of JT&l.'i. $11,478 'and $12,1S5 on as many different dates. Natiu.ial Rank Examiner Claude Gatch, of SakMO. first discovered something wrong after the bank had been given (learaiu-o live dieffrent times by other in spectors. At. that time President Frank W. Kettenbach is said to have had a written confession from Robnett. Kob n?t admits his sVilt and says the other officials aided him. Kettenbach Re.-isns Presidency. ,1-1 . V. , V. ,..... ...... n-npA A I ..A, -A A Ileil LiiO BI1UI L41n- " MCT? ULSVUICtCU, the money was immediately paid by the director, many of whom are prominent nnd weafihy merchants of Lewiston. Robnett. who was conifected with a Spo kane orchard company, was In the East, whither F. W. Kettenbach went, re turning with the alleged confession by Robnett of his guilt. Robnett and J. B. Chapman, assistant teller, were arrested and Rnbnoxt was held for the grand jury on a charge of embezzlement of S!H.b"0 and Chapman on the change of false entry. The latter was apparently cleared by the grand. jury. At a meeting of the directors and stock holders of the bank tonight Kettenbach tendered his resignation. The name of his successor was not disclosed. The bonds of the four men were fixed at $C0,XO. F. W. Kettenbach and George Kester on charges of abstracting money from the bank came as a surprise, many peo ple here having been led to expect merely technical charges. The Kettenbach fam ily has been connected with the Iewiston National Bank since 1SS5. when "V. F. Kettenbach, Sr., formerly of Indianapolis, became president on the death of John Brearly. F. W. Kettenbach. the present presi dent and brother of W. F. Kettenbach, Sr., became connected with the institu tion at the same time, being In chaifte of the insurance business. On the death of W. F Kettenbach, Y. M. White was president, being followed in. 1908 by W. F. Kettenbach. Jr.. who. at the age of 21. was the youngest National Bank president in the world. F. W. Ketten bach became cashier and George H. Kester was clerk. In 1907, F. W. Ket tenbach succeeded his nephew as presi- SHERMAN LAWiS . ..TO BE ATTACKED Standard Oil Officials Get To gether to Outline Their Course of Action. dent. cini-oTirA W. Rohnett. also indicted, has been in the bank for many years. All four are under Indictment In connection with North Idaho timber frauds. Friday. F. TV. Kettenbach submitted his resignation as president which was declined. The Kettenbach family is prominent here socially and politically, and have ex tensive Interests. At a meeting of the industrial com mittee of the Commercial Club tonight, the following resolution was passed: "Resolved, That without any reflec tion on the grand Jury, we hereby ex press our confidence in the business in tegrity of F. W. Kettenbach and W". F. Kettenbach. who for many years have been useful members of this club." This resolution is signed by 14 promi nent business men. IS. STETSON RESIGNS CHIIISTIAN SCIENCE LEADER QUITS CHURCH. ARCHBOLD SAYS TOO ACTIVE Excommunication in Boston Leads AYonian to Take Action in Rela tion to Gotham Clnirch. NEW YORK, Nov. 22. Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson, who has been living in se clusion since her excommunication by the mother church of the Christian Scien tists in Boston, announced tonight that she had resigned from the membership of the First Church of Christ. Scientist, of New York, of which she was formerly reader. After her excommunication in Boston she continued to be a member of the church here, although it was reported that the board of trustees eventually would drop her. In announcing her resignation tonight, after referring to' the action of the mother church. Mrs. Stetson said: 'As this may place the members of your board In an embarrassing position, I ........ AnitinA n rpctcn from membership of First Church of Christ. Scientist, New York City, and I now request mat my name be dropped from the membership roll. I shall continue to make it my sole effort to obey principle and to follow our beloved leader. Mary Baker Eddy." She closes her statement with a plea that the church here may be united in harmony and devotedly follow "Our be loved leader's voice." Vice-President of Trust, Hard Hit by Federal Decision, Declares No Corporation Can Do Business Under Act's Provisions. NEW YORK. Nov. 22. Following the decision rendered Saturday adverse" to Standard Oil, officials and leading law yers comprising the counsel for the com pany got together today to discuss mat ters and outline a course for future action. Repeal of the Sherman anti-trust act is the goal whicn will apparently be held In sight. That its provisions are too sweeping and too radical Is the opinion of John D. Archbold. vice-president of the Standard Oil Company, who also declares that sentiment against the law Is beginning to form. Mr. Archbold said: "I believe the decision will result in legislation looking toward the repeal of the Sherman anti-trust act, for under that law it is impossible for any cor poration to transact business. I believe that the officials at Washington are coming to the view that the law is too i-active. and that even Roosevelt himself shares in that "opinion." ARTHUR F..RAYM0ND DIES Prominent Seattle Politician Passes Away Burial Here. SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 22. (Special AHhur F. Raymond, a resident of King County for the past 25 years and for many years a prominent figure in Republican politics, died yesterday after an illness of two years. He left the Courthouse to engage in real estate and insurance business and for the past four years has been connected with. the firm of George 17. Piper & Co. Mr. Raymond was born in Michigan 3 years ago and came to Washington when a boy. He resided for a number of years at Ronton and later removed to Seattle. He was a member of the Se attle Athletic Club and made his home at the club' for several years. About two years ago he developed a severe case of neuritis from which he never recovered. Arrangements had been made to hold the funeral here Wednesday when tele graphic advices were received from his brother, Walter H. Raymond, of Portland, to send the body to that city. The re mains were sent to Portland tonight. BURGLAR IS YOUNG BOY Walla Walla Youth Caught in Series of Robberies. WAM.A WALLA. Wash., Nov. 22. (Special.) After he had successfully robbed eight Walla Walla business houses, some of them twice. Willie Stahl, the lK-year-old son of a well-known fam ily in this city, was arrested today by the police and confessed his crimes. Stahl was left $1U,U00 by his grandmother, who died about a year ago. and It is being held in trust for him. The sums realized from the burglaries netted him all the way from $5 to $50. Several days ago he robbed the Schwa backer Company of $10. The store is just opposite the police station and in his haste to complete the job he left his watch lying on the floor. The police first had him identify the timepiece, nnd then wrung a confession from him.' The youngster does not seem to realize the seriousness of his crime. CONTEST AT GRANTS PASS Caucuses for Councilmen Bring Out 'Fight. GRANTS PASS. Or., Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) At the regular city eauouses to night; candidates were ' named for the office of Councilmen as follows: First Ward. Lee Calvert and J. . E. Hair; Second Ward, J. T. Tuffs; Third Wnrd, John Sauer and W. M. Hair; Fourth Ward, R. L. Byrd and John Hug gerth. The only severe contest was In the First Ward, where it was found difficult to nominate. The candidate was recom mended by a meeting purported to be a representative business man's gathering last Wednesday evening. Nominations for Mayor will occur tomorrow night. INDICTED MEX ARK PROMINENT Jvcttenbnclis Connected With I.ewis- ton Bank Since 1885. i.EU ISTON. Idaho. Nov. 22. (Special.) News of the indictment of W. F. and TAFT TO FIGHT FRAUDS (Continued From First Page.) reached the end and it is going forward. .The conference today with tho Attorney General and Mr. Wise had to do with the steps, which the Government must take to avoid the statute of limitations'. Mr. Wise has been connectedi with the inves tigation of the sleeper trunk cases and Is familiar with them." Gridiron Player May Die. StOUX CITY, la.. Nov. 22. John Peters, of Thornton, la., a member of the Morningside football team, who was hurt in a practice game two weeks ago, Is in critical condition. FII.KS ri'RKI) IN 6 to 1 DAVS. PAZO OINTMKVT is euaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Weeding or Protruding Piles in 8 to 11 days mt tassey refunded. 50c. STANDARD DROPS 4 0 POINTS Adverse Decision nits Wall-Street Stocks Hard. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.After a fairlt quiet opening- of the stock market to day there was general outburst of liquidation due to further considera tion of the decision In the Federal Court against the Standard Oil Com pany. Prices in many of the more ac tive issues fell from 1 to 3 points under the flood of sellings orders. After a-decline of 40 points in Stand ard Oil. that stock was quoted at J640 bid and $6."0 asked. There was a subsidence of liquida tion toward noon, and with the cov ering of shorts and some Investment demand, prices rose generally about a point from the low firure of the day. The market's position was held by Reading, which was four points above the close on Saturday, on heavy buy ing1. E. H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, speaking to day as to what effect the decision in the Standard Oil case would have on the United States Steel Corporation, said: "I don't think it will have any effect whatever. I have several (rood reasons for believing this, but don't care to ex press them at present." ' PROSECUTOR1 GIVES OPINION Frnnk B. Kellogg Says Decision Does Dissolve Oil Trust, SX. PAUL. Nov. 22. Frank B. Kel logg, the Government prosecutor, when shown a statement attributed to Morti mer F. Elliott that the decree of the United States Circuit Court did not or der a dissolution of the Standard Oil Company, said: "The decree enjoins the Standard .Oil Company from continuing the combina tion in control of its subsidiary com panies, and its effect is that it does dis solve the Standard Oil Company." COPPER MERGER SOT CHECKED Promoters Say Their Combination Will Strengthen the Industry. NEW YORK, Nov. 22, The interests identified with the plan to bring about a merger of the large copper properties made it known today that the decision of the Federal Court in the Standard Oil cases would not delay the progress of the merger. It was stated that the combination would strengthen the industry and en courage competition, rather than discour age it. SNAKE RIVER'ON RAMPAGE Private Pumping Plant on Burbank Ranch Hard Hit. BURBANK. Wash., Nov. 22. (Special.) The recent rains in this section raised the Snake River sufficiently to cause the force of that stream to undermine the piers at the private pumping plant of C. C. Culf, near Burbank, and render the entire plant useless. Mr. Culf owned 1G0 acres of land on the Snake River and had erected a pumping plant at an expense of several thousand dollars. Due to a change in the course of the river last Spring, just above Mr. Cult's ranch, the water had been grad ually washing out the dirt back' of the piers and the last high water completed tho damage. Pacific Gets Philippine Storm. WASHINGTON, Nov." 22. A weather disturbance that now occupies the North Pacific Coast is apparently the same that crossed-the Philippine Islands last Mon day and recurved thence nprthward and northeastward over the Pacific. FOUR ELEPHANTS KILLED Roosevelt Party Succeeds in Slaugh tering Big Beasts. NAIROBI. British East Africa. Nov. 22, Reports received today from the Amer ican hunting expedition are that all the members of the party are well and will return to Londiana November 30. During the hunting on the Guas Inghl.su plateau. Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit, In company with the Chicagoan, Carl E. Akeley, killed four elephants. The party took many other trophies. CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES. New and up to date. E. "W. Moore, pho tographer. Elks bldg., 7th and Stark sis. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is today the i best known medicine in use for the relief and cure of bowel complaints. It cures griping, di.irrhoea, dysentery, and should be taken at the first unnatural loose ness of the bowels. It Is equally valu able for children and adults. It always cures. O ' lli L We are Sole Portland Agents for the world-famous DeWing IVlaCnineS Standard make. Thi factory is the largest in the world devoted exclusively to the making of sewing machines. All parts of the STAND ARD are made under one roof. What better could you find for a very sensible Christmas :f vnn tnrrnf fn mnhp life easier for? ' Buy your wife, mother, daughter gift, ,cr oimto uiifc '-- " . w i .f ' or sister a STANDARD and make her work lighter. 'Tis not hard to make a gift of this . t - - rs z w i Z HZ H anrt fnr vnrt ran huv it on the Club Plan. Lome in and ask about it. for you can buy it on the Club Plan. Come in and ask about &J QQ JAfeek Join and pay $5 down, then make small payments of only ,vu rrcrs. Portland Agents Royal Worcester, Bon Ton and Adjusto Corsets Also Hotvd & Le Beau Front-Lacins Corsets-' Ladies' Home Journal Patterns All Costumes $75 and Up at ls Less Every one of our handsome and exclusive models in imported and American-made cos tumes and evening dresses on sale at this sweeping reduction today. Rich and rarely beautiful materials fashioned in the modes most desired, trimmed in exquisite taste and constructed with the peculiar touch of dis tinctiveness that only experts and J artists can give. Regular values from $75 to $300, at reduction of . . . Women's Tailored Suits in great vari ety. Regular values to q )A QO $45, tor today at, each 7Q Fancy Dress Goods There are Striped Serges, Striped Worst eds, Homespuns, Prunellas, Cheviots and Tailored Suitings in the neat mannish pat terns. Kemember that at all times we lead with the best values when goods are marked at regular prices, and the re duced prices at which these fabrics are "marked show bargains which are unpar alleled. The sale js for two days only. Regular $1.00 qualities, special, the yard..71d Regular $1.25 qualities, special, the yard...87? Regular $1.50 qualities, special, the yard. .Jj51.19 Regular $1.75 qualities, special, the yard. .$1.29 Regular $2.00 qualities, special, the yard. jjl49 Regular $2.50 qualities, special, .the yard. .51.SJ Regular $3.00 qualities, special ,the yard. -g2.19 Regular $3.50 qualities, special, the yard. .$2.bJ Table Cloths $3.95 Two thousand beautifully finished Damask Pat tern Tablecloths, surprisingly low-priced for the last three days of the Thanksgiving Linen Sale. The following offerings are convincing proofs of our leadership in low prices on linens. These cloths are 2 yards wide and 3 yards long. Reg uuarly priced at $4.50 each. Special 00 QC for this Linen Sale only, at each tffJiUU A $5.00 grade, special for three days at $4.7o NAPKINS, in largest possible assortment. Doi lies, Centerpieces, Scarfs Pillow Cases all are included in this great Thanksgiving Sale. RICHARDSON'S KUCK TOWELS, very fine embroidered -hemstitched pieces, decidedly appropriate holiday gifts; 5 grades 'M PQ specially priced; $2 quality selling at. aJJ I iU J $2.25 grade at. $1.94 $2.75 grade at. $2.42 $2.50 grade at. $2.19 $3.00 grade at. $2.68 HANDKERCHIEF LINENS Richardson's finest quality linen lawn; regularly CO OC priced at $3; special for this week VLiLv ODD TABLECLOTHS in finest qualities slight ly soiled from- handling during early part of sale. These Tablecloths reduced ONE-FOURTH NAPKINS in beautifully hemstitched 01 Qf! designs. Regularly $6.50 doz. Special. OH'iUU LINEN TOWELS, large size, special, ea. .33 SCALLOPED HUCK TOWELS, special.. 25 HEAVYWEIGHT HUCK TOWELS Oflp with fatipv damask borders ,special siUU (( . lill r- A? ".V"-7i i.V;ov .vVc ( Opera Coats $30 and Up V3 at Less Every opera coat or cape in our entire stock that has sold at $30.00 and above on sale at one-third less than the regular price. You fashion followers well know what a magnifi- cent assortment this offers what wonder fully handsome wraps you'll find in our stock and how exclusive the styles are. Pre pare for holiday festivities buy 1 an evening wrap, and if j-ou buy it 3 here you will save on your purchase. Select Furs now for Xmas Gifts Aauej them laid aside, handsome (tC f)f gifts, priced up from . . . .pDUVJ V - " Sale of Wood to Burn Today we expect the largest crowd ever assembled in this section. An immense shipment of Pyrog raphy Articles in new designs at prices very low. In addition to the attractive display and the low prices we have secured the services of an Eastern wood-burning expert, whose advice and help Avill be yours, FREE. Have him give you free instruc tions on how to carve, how to burn, to tinsel and jewel.- Buy an outfit and pieces and see how quickly you become proficient. To the first one hundred ' customers this morning making a 25c purchase at the Olds, Wortman & King store we will sell a TWENTY-FIVE-CENT GAS-O-PEN FOR ONE CENT. This can be attached to the gas jet and makes a capital burning outfit for a be ginner. . To the first one hundred customers only. "Alexandre " Gloves We are sole Portland agents for this famous make of gloves. Our stock is com plete in all the wanted shades, either glace or suede finish. Special at each, on- QO OC ly $1.50, $2.OO .. 0ZiZJ Blankets $5 This stirring, splendid special in the home-fitting shop is a new lot of Blankets, bought at an excep tionally favorable price and hand ed over to our customers with the savings all in their favor. They are all-wool Blankets, in scarlet or pink, well finished, fancy borders, nicely bound. Regular ffC flO $6.50 values, special price fWuu Vienna Brown Wool Blankets, reg ularly $5.00 the pair; spe- (TO QC iklc coin JJUsUU Vial 1V1 tuia omv Enamelware Spec 9 Is Timely special on Granite Iron Enameled They will be helps for the busy times to 20c 3-quart Sauce Pans, special, at only. 35c 10-inch Colanders, special, at 15c 3-quart Milk Pans, on sale at 60c Seamless Stove Pans, special, at lie 9-inch Pie PlateS, special, at only 13c Soup Ladles, on sale, special, only. . 10c Basting Spoons, specially priced at. 33c Muffin Pans, 8-hole, special, only 10x6-ineh Bread Pans, priced at only. Seventeen-quart Dish Pans, 60c values.. Two-quart Cfffee Pot, 40c value, only. . . Six-quart Covered Kettle. 50c value, at. Two-quart Teapot, 38c value, on sale at. Ware, come. .15 .27 .llr .47 . 8tf .10 . 8tf 26d 22 47? :vzc .39.? -30? 10 Yds. Ribbons 15c Satin Taffeta Ribfeons, 10 yards in the piece. Fine for fancy work. All colors. Special prices. No. 1, special' price the piece ,only 15 NTo. iy2, per 10-yard piece, priced at 18 No. 2, special, 10 yards for only 25 No. 3, special, 10 yards for only 35 WASH RIBBONS in 10-yard pieces. Prices: No. 1, special, the piece, at only 15 No. Vj. special, the piece, at only 1S SILK RIBBONS 6 to 12 inches wide, in plaids, Dresdens, cut velvets and fine im- Q1 Jl 0 ported novelties. Values to $3 yard, g I tHQ HERCHURGH UPHELD H. C. VAN METER COMMENTS OX STETSON EXPULSION. Declares It la for Good of Christian Science, and Other Branch Churches Not Affected. Howard C. Van Meter. Christian Science committee on publication for Oregon, gave out last night. the follow ing statement about the recent action whereby Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson, of New York City, was dropped from mem bership "in the Mother Church of Boston: "The news dispatches during the past month had more or less to say about conditions in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of New York City, and about the action taken by the board of direc tors of the Mother Church in dropping the name of Mrs. Stetson from member ship in the latter church. Much tHat is more or less speculation has been offered as to the probable outcome of this ac tion by those who are not members and who are not in a position properly to es timate the situation, and the fact that this particular branch church is a large one may account for a disposition to ex aggerate the effect of the action. How ever, It does not affect any of the other 1200 organizations of his movement. "The board of directors of the Mother Church, after considering a great deal of evidence furnished by students of Mrs. Stetson, and after a long conference with her, decided upon the action re ported and the members of this church believe they were Justified in so doing and support it without question. The public generally is not in a position to know the extent of the effort made by loving friends and students of Mrs. Stet son to point out to her the erroneous na ture of her practices, without avail, but it should be recognized by any fair minded person that the continuance of such practices would work 4 hardship on the movement and on the public in its investigation of the teachings or Christian Science and their effect upon mankind. "As to the specific nature of the charges against her. the dispatches have given them, and it is unnecessary to go over them, but it may be assumed that the board was in' a better . position to Judge of the serious nature -of these charges than any one else under the cir cumstances, and Its action was the result of great deliberation." No one can prop erly question the right of any organiza tion to maintain through its governing board the integrity of the teachings for which It stands, and the matter of dis cipline naturally is for such a board to determine upon sutiicient eviaence. "The disposition' to attribute the action in this case to fear of the individual's growing influence is absurd, except as this influence is recognized to be harm ful. In that case the duty devolving on this board would require its consideration of the matter. "There is nothing in this situation to warrant the impression, as some writers have stated, that there is' any unrest among the branch churches of this de nomination in the matter of relationship with the Mother Church. There is per fect satisfaction as to this throughout the movement. :In so far as Mrs. Stetson's connection with the Christian Science movement is concerned, the effect of the action taken is to prevent her from teaching Christian Science and from being a recognized practitioner, since the exercise of these functions is contingent upon membership in the Mother Church. Membership in the branch church would not count for anything as regards these privileges, but it would appear natural to me that the New York church would drop her name also, as the ignoring of the action of the parent church or taking adverse ac tion would hardly be possible if the New York branch wished to be regarded as foyal. There are five other Christian Science churches and one society in New York City." An Enftllsh chemist says that half a mil lion dollars may be made by anyone who creates a new perfume. Blood - Poisoning Canned Manr Sorts, but Victim Wmu Noon Able to Work. The groat efficacy of Hood's Sarsa parilla in cases of blood poisoning is shown by many convincing testimon ials, as by the following: "Myhusband suffered from blood poisoning, ami sores spread all over his right hand. Two fingers of his left hand were also affected. He tried all sorts of oint ments, but thov failed. At my sugKeF tion, he took Hood's Sarsaparilla, ami was soon "able to work again." Mrs. Jane Colgan, 75 Garden St., Lawrence, Mass, Got Hood's Sarsaparilla. In usual liquid form or tablets called tiarsatabs. AND CALLIMG CARDS W. (3. SMITH Sl CO