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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1911)
6 TUB MORNING OREGOyiAN. SATURDAY, 1911. J T i; WAIT FOR BARES Supreme Court Refuses to ln terfere Before Lower Court Acts. CHILDREN PROVOKE SMILES While Judges and Lawyer Gravely Argue They Romp Father and Mother Claim Them, bat Must Await Law's Decision. FAX FRANCISCO. May t. SpeclaL) The final appeal of Mr. Ivy May Henry to obtain the Immediate posaes- aton of her children and to secure their .' re moral from ' the Intention Home, where they now are. by order of the ". Superior Court, was. after much axa-u-' ment. denied this morning before the ' Supreme Court sitting en banc. Their truanl Unship, pending the final decree of divorce and award of the '. children by the courts of the State of ' tVashlnrton. will be determined next J, "Wednesday by Judge Murasky. In total Ignorance of the Importance , of the events that were taking- place . before them and not even awed by the tern officers of the law. In whose , hands their present possession rested. JltUe Albert and Anita Henry played ' about the court. They amused them-f- selves by looking out of the window, rhaslns; each other around the room, J climbing over the chairs or trying to tip each ' other's chairs over, playing with the sacred law library, which. In a revolving- bookcase, afforded them a ' jrood deal of fun. Children Play In Courtroom. , In the Intervals of play they made ' a rush for their mother's lap. where they entertained the court with a llt- tie low hummed son. Their thorough " enjoyment of the affair brought forth ' smiles from even the most stony-faced among; the jurists. '.. questions of the limitations of court i Jurisdiction, the rluht of the Supreme ', Court to take up the matter at all un .' til further appeal bad been made from the lower courts and whether the ha , beas corpus proceedings or the guar : dtanship of the children were to be de '( termlned led to lengthy discussion. Chief Justice Beatty moved that coth the question of the habeas corpus . and the guardianship be determined by the Superior Court. He said that the children were In a detention home. . where criminal children are also kept. " and that the Supreme Court was not . obliged to wait week after week until ' the decision as to whether they should remain In that custody should be d .' elded. He said It Is In the right of the Supreme Court to correct every i hour of unlawful detention. Others ar gued that the questions must first be '. completer threshed out In the lower ' courts and an appeal taken from them to the Supreme Court before that court could Interfere. i It was finally agr4 to take up only . the question of the present habeas cor- pus proceedings. " . Father Claims Custody. Attorney McKensie. counsel for'Henry, . declared that the conduct of the mother ' had been sufficient Justification for the court to return the children to their former home In Seattle and to the Jurls , diction of the father. He said that there was no law which could compel a man to kidnap his children In order, to take '. i them from the guardianship of an unlit mother. Attorney Choynakl. for Mrs. Henry, i hinted that, when the final determlna ' tlon comes In the divorce and awarding ! of the children, sufficient proof will be . given to show the father Is not the lit 'I g-uanilan of the children. t ' , The court came to the final decision "that the children should remain for the present under the care of Miss Mary Conlan. of the Detention Home, who conducted them to court this morning. ' ' until Judge Murssky shall bare given -" his decision next Wednesday. " Mrs. Henry Will right to End. Mrs. Henry was frankly disappointed . over the outcome of events this morn . Ing. She had counted on having- her children returned to her, and declared that she would leave no stone unturned to secure their possession. "The final question of the custody of the children will probably not be deter mined until the final decree of divorce." she said. "That will be in Seattle In two .. years. I will go to Seattle then and I will fight to the end for my children. In the meantime I will stay In San Fran cisco." -J. Foster Keller did not appear In court this morning. BAKER INTERURBAN LINE Commercial Club Plans for TCoad Through Towder Valley. BAKER, Or, May 6. 3peclaLj An In terurhan line from thla city Into the Potrder River Valley, seems at the pres ent time, soon to become a reality. If the plans formulated by the Commercial Club continue to meet with the success which has atn-n.i'-d th new effort since Its Inauguration. A franchise to build . the line was given to Anthony Mohr and . others several years ago, but nothing ras been done. At th annual meeting . of the Commercial Club, It was sug gested that Instead of furthering a large " number of projects the coming year, the club turn its attention to one thing and work for it until It was accomplished. The mstter was taken up som time ago ami stock to the extent of so.uOO was ' -eubscribed by business men of the city - and those owning property along the line. Already many of these people have ' agreed to renew their subscription. The line as the plan now stands would run north up the Powder Valley and take In the towns of Halnea and North Powder. Eugene's Booklet Is Attractive.- "Anybody's." the attractive publica tion of the Eugene Commercial Club, - Issued under the co-operative commu " nlty plan of the Southern Paciflo lines In Oregon, makes a special bid for pop ' ..laritv with its Spring Issue, which It calls a "Back-to-the-Boll" number. The , booklet is full of Interesting and in " atructlve reading matter and contains a score or more of illustrations. One of the striking- features of the publica tion Is the comparison of views with - Portland, Me., which has the same latl- tude as Eugene. The picture of the - Oregon city shows flowers In bloom and shrubery. while that of the New England town, taken at the same pe riod In the year, displays a street cov- ' " ered with snow. Forbes to Fight Coulon. " CHICAGO. May S. Johnny Coulon. of Chicago, the bantamweight cham pion, and Harry Forbes, ex-champion, were tonight matched to box 10 rounds '. before the Toronto, Canada, club. May . MRS HENRY MUS PROMINENT BROOKLYN1 PASTOR ACCUSED IN SUIT FILED AT VICTORIA. - Vv v ii . . .... , . - s -.. . -i . r - s. - - . t r DR. NEWELL PAROLE PLAN AIDED Branches of Prison Society to Be Opened. REFORM IS MAIN OBJECT Flfteca "Trusties" Are Given Work in Various Institutions. Men May Get . . Wages. SALEM. Or.. May 6. (Special.) Leading up to the fulfillment of plans for the parole of prisoners at the State Penitentiary Superintendent James and the Rev. P. J2. Bauer, one of the chaplains, have started active work to ward the organization of branches of the Prison Aid Society In every town, village and hamlet in the State of Ore gon. The object of these branches will be to assist in finding congenial and per manent work for paroled prisoners. By this method the policy announced by Governor West that paroled prison ers will no longer be allowed to con gregate In Portland Is expected to be carried out. Since the movement to "farm out prisoners as "trusties- at the various Institutions was announced a few days ago by Governor West, IS prisoners have been Disced at various lines or work In the institutions. Some of them are mechanics and others are farm laborers. These men .will practically become residents of the Institutions to which they are sent." said Superintendent Jamea today. "It Is the Idea of Gov ernor West that they be kept there practically as employes. They are not returned to the prison to remain at night, but are given rooms at their re spective places of employment. If they prove to be trustworthy It is probable that the parole board will allow them their freedom at the expiration of their minimum term, and find places for their employment. "I believe there Is small danger that these men will attempt to escape. They will be given congenial and healthy employment, and possibly a small sti pend as the Governor believes proper. In the light of these conditions un doubtedly they will be pleased to make the best of their service, and I believe such conditions will prove an Incentive for them to continue with their occu pations after leaving the Penitentiary and will result In a large number of tbem becoming self-respecting clttxens. "The men who become trusties' at the other Institutions are picked as far as possible with reference to their ability and talent and the time they have yet to serve. As a general rule they will probably be men who have a comparatively short time ahead of them in prison. The plan Is to be di rected along lines which will lead to reformation. If possible, and at the same time the Governor aees an op portunity to practice an economy In the cost of state labor." The new parole board will probably not meet until May 20 when It will start considering the subject of parol ing prisoners. CLEVER H0B0 ARRESTED Man Had Scheme to Beg Railroad I'arp on Every Train. CEXTRALIA. Wash, May 6. (Special.) An enterprising hobo has been reaping a rich harvest in this city by a novel form of mendacity. He was sent to the rockplle yesterday afternoon. His dodge was to board the passenger trains as they came In and tall a weird tale of distress to the passengers. With tears trickling down bis cheeks and his face contorted with dire anguish, he would approach some prosperous-looking trav eler and tell of how he was on his way to the bedside of his dying child, but waa about to be put off the train at that depot because he had no money to nrooeed to his destination. . In some Instances he would be pre sented with a UCKet dui ne was usually given the value of the fare and averaged one victim on eacn train uay ana nigm, according to the estimate of the police. He was finally turned over to the offi cials, but not before he had netted a handsome profit. WAR RELICS ARE SOUGHT Captain Rutenlc Leads Expedition From Klamath Tails. KLAMATH FALLS. Or, May B. (Special.) With the object of maklnr t DWICBT UILXIS. an exploration trip through the lava beds to last fr several days. Captain Rutenlc headed a party which left here May 4. to visit the historic region In Modoo County. California. The other members of the party are: J. Fred Goeller. John 8. Shook and Charley Merrill. Mr. Merrill is one of the pioneer stockmen of the south end of Klamath County and has ranged stock In the lava beds for years. He Is thor oughly familiar with the country and Is going along as a guide. The exact object of the excursion to these historic lavas Is guarded very closely by those who are participating, but It Is surmised they are going with a view to make thorough search of the caves and crevices in that country for relics of the famous Modoc War. During the early '70s a ceaseTs war fare was waged between the Modoc s, under the leadership of Captain Jack and his headmen, and the United States troops. It took Uncle Sam months to drive these Indians from this strong hold and la doing so hundreds of whites last their lives on the field of battle. INSPECTION IS SUCCESS "AGGY" CAPETS PASS IX RE VIEW CROWXED WITH HONOR. Captain Lauback, of United States Army General Staff, and Gover nor West Express Pleasure. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallls, May 6. (Special.) In spite of threatening-weather and the loss of a large part of the equipment by theft, the military inspection day was a pro nounced success. Captain n. l. iau bach. of United States general staff, who has been detailed by the War De partment to Inspect the colleges of the West, reported: "It was a gratifying exhibition, all around. It shows earnestness on the part of the student body In military work and caretui training. I noticed particularly the at tention to small details which often escapes the ordinary observer." Captain Laubach's detailed report will be made to the Secretary of War and from the 100 colleges In the United States which give military training the ten making best showing will be named as distinguished colleges by the War Department. The president of each distinguished college will be permitted to select one graduate who will be made an Army officer without examination. Governor West made an official re view of the troops this afternoon and expressed pleasure with their appear ance. The Brodle banner and the Chambers cup were won by Company H in com petitive drills. Tfre next best com panies were D. E and K. The officers of Company H were: Captain. II. J. Eborly. of North Yakima, Wash.; first lieutenant. C W. Allen, of Lostlne, Or.; second lieutenant, J. Q. Adams, of Sheboygan. Wis. The military ball for which the gymnasium was elabor ately decorated with flags of all na tions, closed a memorable day and was one of the most brilliant social affairs of the season. "Governor, and Mrs. West led the grand march. There were many guests from out of town. Aked to Lecture in Oregon City. OREGON CITY. Or.. May 5. (Spe cial.) The Rev. Charles F. Aked. who resigned as pastor of the Fifth-Avenue Baptist Church, of which John D. Rockefeller Is a member. In New York City, to become pastor ,of the First Congregational Church In San Fran cisco, refusing an Increase of 1 10.000 per annum In his salary, baa consented to deliver two lectures at the July session of the Willamette Valley Chau tauqua Assembly In Gladstone Park. He will lecture on July 13 andi 14. Man Dies Returning From Funeral. HILLSBORO Or.. May 5. (Special.) George H. Relsner. TO years of age. was stricken with apoplexy today while returning home from the funeral serv ices of Wilfred E. Hanley. Mr. Rels ner was In a buggy with his wife, and he expired In her arms within a few minutes after the stroke... He came to Oregon about 22 years ago artd settled three miles north of this city. Illllsboro to Vote on Bond Issue. HILLSBORO, Or., May S. (Special.) The school board met tonight and ordered a speclAl election of the voters of the school district to vote affirma tive or negative for a $50,000 bond is sue for the purpose of purchasing a site and the construction of high school building. The present structure is al together Inadequate tor the constantly growing scholarship. The new build ing will be of brick. Government Bonds Taxable. SALEM. Or.. May 5. (Special.) An eral to John D. Kelty. of McCoy, says the Inheritance tax law. . l t . HILLIS GALLED SWINDLER IN SUIT Famous Brooklyn Minister Scored in $20,000,000, Coal Land Case. J OPTION ASSIGNED TO HIM Clergyman Charged With Represent ing Himself as Agent for Mill ionaire Leave to Serve Paper Granted. VICTORIA. May 5. The Rev. Newell Dwtght Hillis, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Is charged with fraud In a suit filed here today Involving coal lands said to be worth $20,000,000. on Graham Island, off the north coast of British Colum bia, i The suit was-brought by Z. M. Ham ilton and associates, of Victoria, against the clergyman, with James A. Moore, of Seattle, and the Western Coal & Iron Corporation as parties to the suit. Leave to Serve Is Granted. Justice Clement granted the solicitor for Mr. Hamilton leave to serve a writ out of the Jurisdiction of the court on Dr. Hillis in Brooklyn. The writ went forward tonight for service. - The suit brought by Mr. Hamilton charges that the minister obtained from him an option on shout 20,000 acres of coal land, the Robertson and Wilson tracts on Graham Island, by false and fraudulent statements, inducing Mr. Hamilton to assign his Interests to Dr. Hillis. Dr. Hillis is alleged to have reported that he was the representative of Leigh S. J. Hunt, the capitalist, and that any contract with Dr. Hillis had equal force as with Mr. Hupt- Hamllton Gets Option. On the alleged representation made Hamilton and his associates got an option on the coal lands. Dr. Hillis Is said to have sold them to J. A. Moore for the Western Steel Corporation, of Seattle, which. It Is asserted, values the coal land in its assets at $20,000,000. Mr. Hamilton asks recislon of the contract and that Dr. Hillis be held trustee for Hamilton and his associates subject to return of the payments made. DOG OWNERS FIGHT LAW Exemption in Favor of Rural Canines Is Protested. EUGENE. Or, May 5. (Special.) Protesting against the recent ordinance requiring dogs to be restrained on the premises of the owner, or led by a chain when brought upon the streets. a large number of dog owners met at the Commercial Club last night to con sider methods of attacking the valid ity of the new municipal law. The or dinance was passed by the Council last Fall and was referred at the Spring election to the people, who approved it by a large majority. The section to which the owners of dogs object providers that the owner of any dog which is found at large may be fined, and In addition, 11 the cniei or. Police so decides, the dog may be con fiscated and shot- The ordinance spe cifically provides two days' exemption for dogs owned outside the city limits, and this, the city owners say. Is class legislation. On this basis they will at tack the law as unconstitutional. At torneys will be retained and the case will be contested in the courts.- DIVORCED PAIR REWEDS Judge Who Granted Decree Offici ates at Marriage. SALEM. Or, May 6. (Special.) Di vorced on March T by Judge Galloway, John II- Harrison and Mattle Harrison have been remarried by the same judge. Mrs. Harrison was granted a decree of divorce and custody of the children un til a certain date, when arrangements W(e made that the couple should have Joint supervision over them. It was alleged mat Harrison got pos session of two of the children before the date mentioned, and Mrs. Harrison started proceedings to modify the de cree so that she would have permanent custody of the children, and also asked that Harrison be cited for contempt- Judge Galloway reprimanded the couple for their contentions, and finally they Informed him that their differences had been settled and they had decided to be remarried. HIGH TAXES CAUSE INQUIRY South Bend Commercial Club Reor ganized and Investigation Set. SOUTH BEND, Wash.. MajT 6. (Spe cial.) The South Bend Commercial Club was reorganized and placed on a working basis last night by the elec tion of the following officers: Presi dent, T. E. Pearson; vice-president. S. W. Sturdevant; secretary. F. G. Mcin tosh; treasurer. H. L. Gerwig. At the next meeting committees will be an nounced. One proposition discussed by the ci Is the appointment of a joint committee by the commercial bodies of this city and Raymond, to Investigate the matter of county expenditures and ascertain why It is that taxes have Increased from 50 to 100 per cent In a single year, while all extraordinary expenses have been cared for by a $250,000 bond issue. MISTAKE LEADS TO SUITS Man Who Got $190 Present From Bank Now Wants More. MONTESANO. Wash-. May 6. (Spe cial.) Some time ago. Mat Botrlch presented a check for $28 to the Oak vllle State Bank and received $218 for it, the cashier mistaking the upward curl of the figure "2" for a "1." He was sued by the bank, but came out a' winner and now he is suing the bank for malicious prosecution and asks damages for $5000. MAN, DEAD IN LAKE, SHOT Hand of Well-Dressed Suicide Clutches Revolver. SEATTLE, Wash.. May 6. (Special.) -The body, of a well-dressed man was i.i Tot- Washlnrton. at the foot of the serpentine steps and Lake Wash ington boule-ard in Mount Baker Park, this afternoon. A bullet hole In the right temple, together with a revolver found clasped In his hands, indicated that be had committed suicide. Every mark on his clothing which might lead to his Identity had been carefully removed. Only a copy of Shel ley's poems, containing tome marginal notes was found in his pockets. On the fly-leaf of the book was writ ten his observations of the girl who tends a cigar counter in a hotel. It reads: "I saw a pretty girl today who sold ci gars and magazines. A young man who was drunk was talking to her. He kissed her arm and the young lady only smiled. Poor man, pretty maiden." The note was dated May 3. 1011. At the Stevens Hotel no one was found who could identify the body. The Coroner describes the man as about 6 feet 2 Inches tall, of dark complexion, long, black hair, cut In the style affected by musicians. The man had walked into the lake, about 20 feet, before firing the shot to insure drowning If the bullet did not kill him. LAWYER CHARGES JUDGE EX-MAYOR GILL ACCCSES WIL SON R. GAY OF DRtXKENXESS. Pnget Sound Justice Said to Use At torneys and Witnesses Discour teously When on Bench. SEATTLE. May 5. Charges were filed with the Seattle Bar Association today against Superior Judge Gay, asking his disbarment on the ground that he "has been addicted to the excessive use of Intoxicating liquors and, while intoxi cated, has frequently occupied his posi tion on the 'bench; that, while so intoxi cated, his conduct toward attorneys, wit nesses and litigants before him has been contemptuous. Insolent and humiliating, and that his conduct has been such as to bring disgrace and odium on the profes sion. The complainant Is "Hiram C. Gill, ex Mayor of Seattle, who "was recalled for misconduct last February. Gill and Gay clashed two days ago over Gay's action In discharging from-custody Gill's client, 8. R. Bersh, an alleged embezzler from Dallas, Tex., who. In spite of the fact that Gill had obtained a writ of habeas corpus from another Judge directing that Bersh be brought before the latter, turned Bersh Into the street free, to be pounced upon by a Texas Deputy Sheriff and hurried to a southbound train be fore Gill could save him. Gay has been prominent in Seattle politics for 20 years and formerly was United States District Attorney for Western Washington. WOMAN CONVICT COSTLY Expense of Keeping Mrs. Kersch at Penitentiary $60 Month. SALEM, Or., May B. (Special.) Mrs. Carrie Kersch, for the short time she was stopping at the State Penitentiary, was costing the state practically $60 a month. Under the law it is necessary for a matron to be provided when women prisoners are in the Penitentiary. The matron was paid $40 a month and ad ditional expense of maintenance. Is es timated to have been $20 a month. With the transfer of Mrs. Kersch to the asylum the expense of a matron Is eliminated. Paving Ordered at Baker. BAKER, Or., May S. (Special.) Street paving is going ahead rapidly and much more work has been ordered by the City Commissioners. They have ordered the paving of six thorough fares, in the central portion of town, and, while remonstrances are expected in some districts, assurances have been given from enough taxpayers to In dicate that practically all ordered by the Commissioners will be carried out. The Warren Construction Company, using bitulithic, has done all the work thus far, but the Commissioners will also ask for bids on other materials. Big Fish Got at Pendleton. ' PENDLETON, Or.. May B. (Special.) Not in several seasons has the fish ing in Umatilla County streams been as good as at present. The Uma tilla County River and Its tributaries, as well as the streams in, the south ern and northern ends of the counties, are furnishing great sport for the local disciples of Ixaak Walton. Some of the finest trout have been taken from the Umatilla River within the city limits of Pendleton, and, beginning at about 6 o'clock each evening, there is a general exodus for the stream. Hager's Theater Changes Hands. triTCfnrrvRTl. Wash.. Mav B. CSrie- clal.) Hager's Theater has recently been rentea oy Messrs. moure, uuunn and Cundiff. These young men are nnnnlnr amons? a wide circle of citizens and their ability and energetic man- Beneficial, Gentle anAEffoctiTO, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. in the Circie. on evenp Package of ho Genuine. DO NOT LET ANY DEALER DECEIVE YOU, SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA HAS GIVEN UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS PAST. AND ITS WONDERFUL SUCCESS HAS LED UN SCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS OF IMITATIONS TO OFFER INFERIOR PREPARATIONS UNDER SIMILAR NAMES AND COSTING THE DEALER LESS, THEREFORE. WHEN BUYING, NotetfofliiTNamQofthQ Gompan .,..ri-r eTDiirtrr ArorvcQ NPiR THE BOTTOM. AND IN THE CIRCLE. NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE.OF THE S GENUINE. REGULAR PRICE SOe PER BOTTLE; ONE SIZE ONLY, FOR SALE BY ALL LtAUim, unuuuoi SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS THE MOST PLEASANT. WHOLE. SOME AND EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR STOMACH TROUBLE HACHES X ajn, BILIOUSNESS DUE TO CONSTIPATION. AND TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL t2TO BWCESSARY TO BUY THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. WHKH IS MANUFACTURED BY THE California Fig Syrup Co, I IV Juist Like B eiit 'the Opera When you hear the voices of the world's greatest artists on the Victor, it is just like hearing the artists themselves on the grand opera stage. So clear and lifelike that oirinstinctively applaud. - And the applause is well merited the magnificent voices of the artists and the per fection of the Victor both deserve It. Hearing is believing. Come in any time. Victors 10 to 9100. Vlcror-Vlctrolaa 75 to 250. Easy Terms If Desired. Store Open Tonight Sherman Co. Steinway and Other Piano .MORRISON AT SIXTH Town Lots and Acreage NORTH PLAINS Trading center arid metropolis of the North Tualatin Valley are proving an excellent investment. Take a ride to North. Plains Sunday over the United Railways and investigate for yourself. You will be readily convinced of the future of Oregon s newest and most progressive town. Three round trips daily. Trams leave from in front of our office at Second and Stark streets. Scenic ride to and through Cornelius Gap tunnel. Call at our office for laie literature on North Plains. RUTH TRUST COMPANY s 235 Stark St., Corner Second. Telephones: Main 5076 and A 3774.- agement are already being appreciated. The Oregonian newsboys were the guests of the management last eve ning and voiced their praises in no un certain way. both of the show and the kindness of the new management. With a careful attention to the book ing of worthy attractions they evince an earnest endeavor to merit the pat ronage of women, men and childrnn. ' Attempted Murder Case Settled. OREGON CITY, Or., May 6. (Speeial.) The case against Paine Keith, charged with attempted murder and threat to kill, in Justice Samson's court Tuesday, has been settled out of court. Defendant paid costs. Dr. Troeblood Burled. BAKER. Or.. May 6. (Special.) The remains of the late Dr. W. A. True blood were laid at rest this afternoon In Mount Hope Cemetery with Im pressive ceremonies. The funeral was one of the largest ever held In the city. The members of the B. P. O. E., Masonic and OddfeUows lodges at tended In a body, and there was a large attendance of friends to pay their last respects to the deceased, who won the respect and friendship of all who knew him. The services at the home were conducted by Rev. Ward MINIATURE PICTURE OF PACKAGE. llti ill SCENT. OF A LCQHQLbJ ( jjljjt') H-ra; aat" W few" 4 i c 'mm at mm MacHenry. pastor of the First Pres byterian Church, while the Elks had charge of the services at the grave. l - m ?K3UMITEDEn-Js--; - .was To Puget Sound and British Columbia Kalama. Kelso. Ch eh alls. Centralis Tacoma. Seattle, Everett. Bellingham. New Westminster and Vancouver, B.C. . 3 TRAINS DAILY 3 1 , International Limited The daylight train. 10 A. M. THE OWL For busy business men. 6 P. M. SHORE LINE EXPRESS The night train, 11:30 P. M. All trains from North Bank Station, 11th and Hoyt Sts. Tickets, Sleeping and Parlor-Car Reservations at city Ticket Office. 122 Third Street, and at Depot. H. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A. Bad BLOOD "Before I began using Cascarets I had bad complexion, pimples on my face, and my food was not digested as it should have been. Now I am entirely well, and the pimples have all disappeared from my face. I can truthfully say that Cascarets are just as advertised; I have taken only two boxes of them." Clarence R. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind. Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taite Good. Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 50c. Never sold In bnlk. The genu ine tablet stamped C C C. Guaraateed to are or your money back. $33 rff IINF SfRlMF 3 LII1L ULIIIIul. X To Puget Sound and r IiIk