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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1908)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 7, 1908. F. AHMEH5 C E F III OF BE EF 'Scarcity Result of Great De crease in Shipments to Market. PRICES RISE ACCORDINGLY Packers Recall I.arjre Shipments From England to Supply Home Demand High Prices Make Steak a .Luxury. CTTTCAGO, June 6. (Special.) Th farmer has decreed that the juicy steak Fhall disappear, temporarily at least, from its time-honored place at the break fast table. Roast beef also has come under the ban of the cattle-raiser, at whose door is laid the responsibility of the pending: "meat famine." Parkers declare the shortage of meat in America, which Is said to lit prompted a reshipment of 210.000 pounds of meat from England, is due to the backward condition of the cattle market. Bref, in particular, is scarce, and con sequently the pi ices of steaks and roasts are in the ascending scale. Chicago meat-dealers say the condition was brought about -within the past week when shipments of cattle received at the stock-yards were less than one-half of those received In the same period last year. There Is, however, an abundant supply of lamh and pork, and the packers are not alarmed over the possibility of famine In the entire meat supply. Receipts Greatly Decrease. The falling off of cattle shipments re ceived at the stock-yards during the past week as compared with the same period in 1907 shows a decrease of 32.356 cattle. The following table Indicates the comparative receipts: 190S. 1007, Monday, June 1 11,507 23,748 Tupsdnv, June 2 l.SO:! 2,834 AVedneslay. June 3 9.-'47 21.110 Thursday. June 4 4.74S 12.2HH Friday, June 0 4.0O0 4.000 Total 31,404 65.020 Grower t'nwllling to Ship. "There is a decided shortage in the teef market," said John Burke, of the , Burke Bros. Packing Company, "and mis is attributed to the cattle-raisers reluctance to ship his product. This con dition finds Its reflection In hicher orices. Of course, at this time of the year there always is more or less falling off In cattle shipments, but the decrease this year is" so pronounced as to bo regarded as almost startling. The prices of steaks ana roasts have advanced during . the past week and I expect to see a further advance within the next ten davs." House-wives now are paying from 22 to ia cents for sirloin and porterhouse eteaks and in the neighborhood of 20 cents for prime roast beef. Unless the farmer relents and ships his cows to market, therefore, the price of steaks and roasts may be beyond, reach of the average Householder. CONTESTS IN COMMITTEE (Continued From First Pase.) one of the state delegations so seated would name a member of the credentials committee. More Taft Delegates AVln. Sixteen more Taft delegates were add ed to the temporary rollcall of the Na tional Convention today as the result of the determination of contests from Flor ida and Georgia. The opposition to Taft failed to score and the slate was wiped clean in favor of the delegates instructed for him. One Florida district, the third, and three Georgia districts, the first, second and third were passed over until Monday because representatives of the anti-Taft delegations were not ready to proceed. Counsel for the delegations in structed for Secretary Taft moved the postponement and announced they did not desire to take snap Judgment. Almost Come to Blows. Vigorous use of the gavel by Chair man New, and the Interference of friends was all that prevented a personal en counter between principals in the Florida state contests. The proceedings were enlivened also by the assertion that Rep resentative Butler Ames, of Massachu setts, who is said to have engineered the anti-Taft fight In Florida, was respon sible for the use of alleged forged tickets of admission to the state convention hall. This charge was made in the form of an admission by ex-United States Dis trict Attorney J. N. Stripling, one of the anti-Taft contestants who spoke in op position to the seating of the Taft dele gation. It created a distinct sensation. The charges that forged tickets had been used for the purpose of packing the conventidn hall had been made by Henry S. Chubb, state chairman, and one of the delegates-at-large instructed to vote for the nomination of Secretary Taft. The alleged spurious tickets were not different from the genuine and the doorkeepers at the convention had no recourse but to admit any person possessing one. The members of the anti-Taft faction had the foresight to reach the hall first 'and they were In control when the Chubb delegates arrived. The latter were compelled, to go elsewhere to hold their convention. They said they were outwitted by "Yankee trickery." : Lie Passed by Floridans. The altercation between representa tives of rival factions in the Florida contest threatened for a time to be the most serious incident of the day. It occurred while Mr. Stripling was ad dressing the committee. He was de nouncing as "machine politics" the methods which he declared- had been employed by "J. N. Coombs, the Na tional committeeman, and Mr. Chubb, the state chairman. He said that, when he was appointed United States District Attorney In Florida u few years ago, lie went to Mr. Chubb? who was one of . the witnesses and referees and on Federal patronage, and told him that he did not want his Indorsement. He said that he told Mr. Chubb that he would repudiate such an idnorsement at the Department of Justice in Wash ington if It were made. Mr. Chubb whs In the room when this statement was made and he promptly denied it. Fai ing Mr. Stripling, he said: "That is an absolute falsehood." "I reaffirm on my honor as a man that what I said is true," replied Mr. Stripling. ' Both men were standing. They glared at each other and simultane ously began to advance. Chairman Kew'a gavel was digging dents in the table and his voice could be heard above the confusion, declaring: "Both gentlemen are out of order." In the meantime, friends of both men Inter posed and the trouble was over. The - Coombs-Chubb delegate-at-, large and the delegates of the same faction from the Second Congressional District were ordered seated. . Brother Against Brother. Another amusing situation was created by the Georgia contests. The state case involving the delegates at large was called and it developed that the faction oppos ing Mr. Taft had not put in an ap pearance. The Taft "big four" from Georgia was then ordered seated. In the fifth district it was a case of Blodgett against Blodgett, two brothers being on opposite delegations. Thomas Blodgett. of Atlanta, was against the nomination of Mr. Taft, and E. F. Blodgett, the post master at Atlanta, was for the Secre tary of War. The former -charged his brother with being a subservient Fed eral officeholder. The committee decided in favor of H F. Blodgett. In the eighth and 11th districts also the Taft delegates were victorious. The 11th went by default, the opposition to the Taft delegates failing to put in an appearance. An adjournment was then taken until Monday morning. FRENCH BANKS BUNCOED Ingsniona Swindler Palms off Forged Copper Stock Coupons. PARIS. June 6. (Special.) Paris de tectives are puzzled by a curious case of forged Copper coupons, which were pre sented to various banks some time ago, to the amount of several thousand dol lars, and paid. The culprit is still at large, though the engraver who made them for him was known Immediately and was able to prove his good faith. A man came to him one day and. repre- LEFT WIFE BEHIND Captain .Goodall Took Other Women Yacht Riding. SUED NOW FOR DIVORCE AVell-Known Business Man and Club Member Accused of Devoting His Time toOther Women When AVife Lay Sick In Bed.- SAN FRANCISCO. June 6. (Special.) Yacht rides and swell dinners with women other than his wife, is the reason given by Mrs. Alice Maud Goodall for asking a divorce from Captain Harry W. Good all, well known club man, business man and member of the firm of Bennett & Goodall. The papers in the case were filed this morning by William Denman, attorney for Mrs. Goodall. The Goodalls were married February 8, 1891. Goodall owns the steam . yacht "Lucero," formerly the property of the late Charles I Fair. Mrs. Goodall al- nado which struck near Phillipsburg, Kan., yesterday. , Nine farmhouses were demolished and other property damaged. DEATH BROUGHT BY TORNADO Six Killed and Four Fatally Hurt in Nebraska. GENEVA, Neb., June 6. At least six dead, four fatally hurt and several others more or less seriously Injured Is the re suit of Friday's tornado which swept across Fillmore County and destroyed everything in its path. A list of the cas ualties follows: The dead: LULU. SMITH, domestic in home of John Shlvely. IRENE SHIVELT, 4-year-old daughter of John Shlvely. ELIJAH ARGENBRICHT, two miles east of Shickley. TWO CHILDREN OF MRS. MALL, near North Beach, Kan. Fatally injured: John Merrlam. near Shickley; Mrs. Elijah Argenbricht, Ross Shlvely. Seriously hurt: Ed Fussel. farm hand on Shively's farm: John Shively and his Wife. A number of other persons are known to have been injured. The tornadoes, two in number, were practically the climax of a series of smaller storms which passed over West ern and Southern Nebraska during the past two days. Starting in the south western part of the county, the tornado clouds became larger as they moved northeast, destroying everything In their path. Apparently separating, the ' two tornadoes in Fillmore County swept across the county. leveling farm houses, killing livestock and destroying houses, PROPOSED Y. M. C. A. BUILDING FOR CORVALLIS MacN'oughton, Raymond A Lawrence, Architects. WILL BE ERECTED OX CAMPUS OF OBEfiOX AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AND PAID FOR LARGELY BY SUBSCRIPTIONS OF STUDENTS AND A LUMJiL senting himself as one of the directors of the Cape Copper Company, gave him a sample of one of the company's shares and asked him to copy it, which he did. The man called for the plate some time afterwards and had as many shares as he needed printed, from which he de tached the coupons. These he then pre sented at different branch banking es tablishments in the provinces, iwhere they were accepted as genuine and paid. The forgery, it Is said, was not de tected until the coupons were presented in London, when an order for the man's arrest was Immediately issued. But af ter taking in all the cash, he took good care to disappear, and no trace of him has been found. LUNATIC ON JUDGE'S BENCH Insane German Creates Scene in Parisian Court. PARIS, June 6. (Special.) An as tonishing scene occurred recently in the Paris Tribunal of Commerce. About a hundred and fifty persons were in court waiting for the proceedings to begin, when suddenly an eccentric-looking individual, wearing a gown and barris ter's hat, took, his seat on the presiding Judge's chair. Speaking with a strong Teutonic accent he announced in a loud voice that the court was open. Then, without further ado, he proceeded to abuse the people present. "Get out, you parcel of scoundrels and ragmuffins! Hold your confounded row!" and so forth. Upon this he began to pitch books, pens, ink-pad and papers at the people in the court. One of the attend ants managed to remove the would-be Judge from the bench, and then hurried him unceremoniously out of the court. While the public and parties in the courtroom were excitedly discussing the scene, the man reappeared and again sat on the bench. This time It took four policemen to drag him out. At the central police depot, where he was deposited, his name was found to be Naftali Reidmann, a German sub ject, aged 40, who was known to be a lunatic. DESTROYS FINE PAINTINGS Vandal Ruins Valuable Canvases in Public Building. PARIS, June 6. (Special.) Another case of vandalism is reported here, of stupid, idiotic vandalism, the perpe trator of which must either be a fool or a lunatic. It has Just been discov ered that the fine pictures by M. Al bert Besnard which decorate the walls of a public building have been deliber ately scratched, pierced with holes and stained with some chemical fluid. When and how the pictures were thus ill treated it appears impossible to deter mine. At any rate. It is a consolation to hear M. Besnard assert it will be pos sible to restore the valuable works. For tunately the artist has a complete set of copies of the 17 paintings at the Ecole de Pharmacie, where the outrage was committed. It need hardly be said the fine arts au thorities have ordered a strict Inquiry to be made into the whole affair, which. following on the wanton Injury done pictures at the Louvre and at the Lux embourg galleries, has created consider able sensation m the world of art. DRESS GOODS SALE. . " - " O " - ... .J . J . p. VJ t sale. Bargains in dress goods and silks. No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders filled and none charged at the prices quoted. McAUen & McDonnell, Third and Mor Monmouth Rolls Up Big Score. MONMOUTH, Or., June 6. (Special.) The Monmouth baseball team defeated the Dallas team for a second time Fri day by the score of 21 to 8. leges that he has made a practice of tak ing other women to ride on the bay and to fine dinners in town, while she lay sick in a big house with no company and only one servant, a Chinese, who could speak no English. Her illness, she says, was caused by her husband's neglect. According to the complaint, Goodall went East without his wife in the Fall of 1907. When he returned he told her that he wanted no more of married life, that she was of a different tempera ment, that she did not sympathize with his work, that he would not be bound down by her, but would live his own life. Mrs, Goodall estimates her husband's fortune at more than 1200.000. Further, she says, he has an Income of $10,000 a year, in addition to a salary of $6000. She asks for $500 a month alimony pend ing the segregation of community prop erty, and requests an allowance of $2600 for counsel fees. MARTYRS TO GOOD CAUSE Temperance Agitators Fined by Cal cutta Police Court In India. CALCUTTA, June 6. (Special.) The temperance crusade at Poopa has brought some of its supporters nto the police court. - A number of Brahmin youths started the practice' of picketing the shops trading in native liquors, in the hope of persuading intending cus tomers to refrain from patronizing them. The movement excited great popular interest, and crowds gathered nightly to watch the proceedings. The result was a certain amount of disorder, and the traders, becoming alarmed. In voked the aid of the police. Mr. -Anderson, assistant collector, at tempted to disperse the crowd, who de fied him and the chief constable. A scuffle followed, in the course of which two young Brahmins were arrested. They were subsequently fined 100 ru pees each for assaulting Mr. Anderson. Three other temperance volunteers were fined five rupees apiece for ob struction. The picketing continues. ENDS LIFE IN BARBER SHOP Former .Kelly Butte AVorker Commits Suicide at Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 6. (Spe cial.) A man named Hall committed suicide by cutting his throat In the barber shop of the Union Lodging house on lower Main street Just be fore noon today. Hall had been stop ping at the Union House for the last three or four weeks, doing odd Jobs until last week, when the proprietor noticed him acting queerly and dis charged him. About 11 o'clock this morning Hall entered the barber shop and while the barber stepped out for a few minutes picked up one of the razors and cut his throat from ear to ear, dying In a few minutes. The po lice could find no marks of Identifica tion other than he had served a three months' sentence at. Kelly Butte under the name of Shorty Hall or Bell. He appeared. to be a man about 60 years old. TWENTY-ONE ARE KILLED (Continued from First Page.) tails of a tornado near Kirwin last night at sundown have reached here. Seventeen farmhouses were destroyed and four persons are reported fatally injured. The wires are down and par ticulars are hard to obtain, but con siderable . stock is said to have been killed. TWO CHILDREN- ARE KILLED Tornado Wrecks Xlne Farmhouses Near Phillipsburg, Kan. ' , SALINA, Kan.,-June 6. It is reported here that two children were killed and two other persons injured by the tor- Life loss occurred at intervals, the first destruction being two miles east of Shickley, where Elijah Argenbricht was killed in his home and John Merriam fatally Injured. Moving toward Geneva the velocity of the clouds Increased until they struck the ground half a mile west of here, entirely destroying the home of John Shively. The 4-year-old daugh ter was instantly killed by a flying tim ber, and an older son, Ross Shively, received injuries from which he will probably die. Mrs. Shlvely also was dangerously injured and her husband badly hurt. Lulu Smith, the domestic, was In an upper room and her body was found several hundred feet from the ruins. From the Shively home the tornado swept to the northeast. The rain that followed has swollen all streams, and near Jansen a little girl was drowned, while her father, Joseph Flaming, was trying to save his family from a threat ened flood. Last night. 40 farmers came to Frank lin with their families for shelter, their homes having been destroyed. Other towns in the path of the tornado were Edgar, Fairfield, Inavale and Chester, all of which suffered more or less damage. At Fairfield, 22 buildings were wholly or partially wrecked, three churches be ing among the number. A tornado struck Courtland. Kan., Fri day evening, killing and injuring several persons and destroying most of the town. There has been no telephone communica tion with Courtland nor with Scandla, 1-n.n., since last night's storm, and the extent of the damage at those places is not known. TWISTER STRIKES OKLAHOMA Wrecks Dozen Farmhouses and In jures Many Persons. , DURANT, Okla., June 6. A tornado which swept over a territory 12 miles west of Durant last nigh, destroyed a dozen farmhouses and with a heavy storm of hall, which accompanied it, did damage estimated at $150,000. A num ber of persons are reported injured, none fatally. West Side High School Notes. Regular sessions of the West Side High School wile come to an end next Monday, the 8th. Examinations begin the following Tuesday and continue one week. The schedule Is as follows: Tuesday forenoon, Latin and short hand; afternoon, German; Wednesday forenoon, English; Thursday forenoon, history; afternoon, bookkeeping; Fri day forenoon, science and slcence of commerce; Monday forenoon, mathe matics. The year will close in a round of festivities. Next Monday will be class day. The seniors are excused from recitations. They will spend the r-orn-ingr at The Oaks. The afternoon will be given over to boating; Wednesday, the 10th. the graduates of the Latin course will picnic in the afternoon and evening. The Tologeions have set Sat urday, June 13, for their launch party. They will entertain the Phlolexians and other invited guests. The Fhilo lexians give a trolley party in honor of the seniors. Monday afternoon, the 15th. The graduation exercises will be held Thursday evening, the 18th, at the Heilig. Peter White, Capitalist. DETROIT. Mich., June 6. Hon. Peter White, of Marquette, one of the most prominent men in the upper peninsula of Michigan, and a pioneer in the copper and iron development of that country, dropped dead here today in front of the city ball. Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause of death. Eighteen Graduate at Roseburg. ROSEBURG. June . (Special.) Commencement exercises of the Rose burg High School were held In the Elks' Temple last night, a class of 18 graduating. An appropriate pro gramme was g-iven. This is the first time in the history of Portland that a stock of mer chandise of this high class, including as it does Hart, Schaffner & Marx fine suits and overcoats (for which we are exclusive agents) ; "Xxtragood" brand of Boys' and Youths' clothing; standard makes of furnishings and hats, were offered at such price reductions. $15.00 Suits $20.00 Suits $22.50 Suits $25.00 Suits $30.00 Suits $35-40 Suits MEN'S or Overcoats or Overcoats or Overcoats or Overcoats or Overcoats or Overcoats $10.50 $14.25 $16.75 $18.25 $23.50 $29.75 BOYS' $ 2.50 Suits $ 4.00 Suits $ 5.50 Suits $ 8.00 Suits $12.00 Suits $15.00 Suits AND or Ov or Ov or Ov or Ov or Ov YOUTHS' ereoats $ ereoats ereoats ereoats ereoats $ $ $ $ 1.65 2.65 3.70 5.35 8.00 or Overcoats $10.00 $2.50 $3.50 $5.50 $6.50 $7.50 MEN'S TROUSERS Men's Trousers. .... .S2.00 Men 's Trousers $2.80 Men 's Trousers $4.40 Men's Trousers $5.20 Men's Trousers $6.00 .BOYS' AND YOUTHS' LONG PANTS $2.00 Values at $1.35 $2.50 Values at.. $1.65 $3.50 Values at.. $2.35 FANCY VESTS $1.50 Fancy Vests $1.10 $2.50 Fancy Vests $1.85 $3.50 Fancy Vests $2.65 $4.00 Fancy Vests $3.00 $5.00 Fancy Vests $3.75 BOYS' KNEE PANTS 50c Values at 35 $1.00 Values at . 65 $1.50 Values at $1.00 BOYS' WASH SUITS V3 OFF 9 ami i&osenbiatt Co CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS FIGHT FOR LIBERTY Bengalis of Chandernagore on Verge of Rebellion. HOME RULE DEMANDED Attempt on Life of Mayor Results In Riots and Bayonet Charges by Sepoy Police on Agitators. CALCUTTA. June 6 (Special.) For some time past the Bengali population of Chandernagore nas been seething with discontent, which culminated in the recent attempt upon the life of M. Tardi vel, the Mayor. ' Chandernagore Benga lis are desirous of having a larger voice in the administration of the town and the latest move on their part Is to have one of their number, elected Mayor. Each attempt on their part to hold a swaraj (home rule) meeting has been frustrated by the Mayor, who has ab solutely forbidden meetings of any sort. However, the .Bengalis assemDiea on the strand and marched in a body, in tending to hold a meeting in defiance of the Mayor's order. Mr. Tardlvel or dered all his sepoy policemen, armed with muskets, to turn out, and as the Bengalis refused to disperse, he ordered the men to fix bayonets and charge the crowd. The Bengalis fled In all direc tions. Some ran down the river bank and. finding their flight checked by the river, did not hesitate to jump in. The occurrence took place opposite the prison where the youthful Bengali, No- gendra Nath Bose. is imprisoned, hav ing been arrested in connection witn tne recent bomb outrage. Rioters Flee Prom Justice. Charges have been filed against S3 natives in connection with the recent riots at Tlnnevelly. Many of the ac cused have fled. In the Chanallur riot case, which Is an offshoot of the Tin- nevelly riots, a dozen persons are in volved. The proprietors of the National Emporium and Swadeshi stores, against whom warrants have been Issued in con nection with the riots, have absconded. After the usual proclamation the police have attached their movable property. Among the witnesses who gave evidence in the proceedings at Tlnnevelly was Rungaswamy Iyengar. High Court Vakil and loyalist. He deposed that he was asked to subscribe to a fund for the re lief of the strikers in the coral mills. but refused, and as a result a regular boycott was proclaimed against him and carried Into effect gradually, and all sorts of falsehoods against him were pub lished in the "Hindu" newspaper. He had to leave Tuticorin for the safety of himself and family. When he left the feeling was one of Intense hatred to wards Europeans, and it was extended also to Indians who supported them. Two pleaders of some standing In Tuti corin, and belonging to the Nadar caste, also gave evidence. One of them said the eftect of the speeches on the people was most pernicious. Respect for. con stituted authority, from the Viceroy downwards, had diminished to the van ishing point. The speeches created an impression in the mind of the populace that tho British government could be people began to doubt the ability of the peopel began to doubt the ability of the British government to hold its own against the agitators. Expect Japanese Help, The people understood Swaraj to mean a native government, which was to dis place tho British power. Others were under tho belief that the Japanese were ( coming to the assistance of the agitators to oust the British government and es tablish native rule. Jarter Hussain Sa- j hlb. police inspector of Tuticorin. gave i evidence of notes taken by him of sev- eral speeches made at Tuticorin. He described the deflitlon of Swaraj given at these meetings, which was to the ef fect that the British must be driven out altogether. Then the flag was to be rolled up and thrown into the sea and the flag of Pwaraj planted on the sum mit of the Himalayas, so that foreign nations might see the flag and be asked day avenue, where he had been called by Dr. M. B. Miireellus. Dr. Marcellns had been called In to attend the man by the druggist. He was still unconscious at an early hour this morning. From his examination of the man Dr. Marcellns CI -l Ixl V. f f i . . iic ftuiiurmg irom me effects of some drug. Dr. Belt was Liiu.en wane waning lor a prescription it is said. Sell Cigars, but Not Guilty. ABERDEEN. Wash.. June 6. (Special.) Two juries in the Justice Court today decided the state Sunday law uncon stitutional and acquitted two business men arrested for selling cigars on that day. Complaint was made by a saloon keeper who had been convicted under tho law. Pleas of guilty had been made in each case. Rev. Edward Harold Fitzgerald. HARTFORD, Conn.. June 6. Word has been received here of the death at Hankow of the Rev. Edward Harold Fitzgerald, who last Fall went to China as a special representative of the Epis copal Theological School. or all the wines published, one In OS ntt:,lnn renl p.imihirftv to pay tax before stepping into India. Taklma's First Pioneer Pay. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. June 6. (Special.) Members of the Yakima Pio neer Society held their tirst annual pic nic here today, with great success. After dinner, a number of addresses were made, A. J. Splawn. Democratic candidate for Governor, Leonard L. Thorp, the oldest white settler in the valley, and others speaking. Belmont a Little Better. NEW YORK. June 6. Oliver H. P. Belmont, who has been dangerously 111 for several days with appendicitis at his Summer home at Hempstead, L. I., was reported to be a little better this morning. His condition, however, is still regarded as critical. Water Surrounds Xeodosba. INDEPENDENCE. Kan., June 6. Tho Vortiges River rose over 10 feet today and still is rising. It will break Its banks by tomorrow night If the flood continues. Reports from Neo dosha say that the town is surrounded by water. Dr. "V. C. Belt Stricken. Dr. W. C. Belt, who has an office on the East Side on Russell street, near Albina avenue, was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital last night in an un conscious condition. He had been found by Patrolman Porter in a drugstore at the corner of arrabee street and Holla- SUNSET MAGAZINE Wants Short Stories Two Thousand Dollars in Cash Will Be Paid for Good Ones Sunset for June TelU You How to Win a Prize I CURES o CHR0IJIC ULCERS Whenever a sore or ulcer refuses to heal it is because the blood is infect ed with poisonous germs or some old blood taint which corrupts and pollutes the circulation. Nothing is more trying than a non-healing, chronic old ulcer. The very fact that it resists all external applications, and ordinary treatments, is good reason for alarm, for the same germ which produces cancerous ulcers is back of every old sore, and especially is this true if the trouble be from any inherited taint. Surface treatment cannot reach the trouble the blood is at fault and must be purified before a cure can be hoped ior. in o. o. cj. win De louna a remedy lor sores and ulcers ol every kind. It is a perfect blood purifier one that goes directly into the circulation and promptly cleanses it of all impurities, poisons and taints. The ulcer can never heal while the blood discharges into it the noxious matter with which it is infected, but when S. S. S. has rid the blood of this cause and freshened and built up the circulation the sore will heal naturally, and of its own ac cord. S. S. S. begins at the bottom and heal3 the place as it should be healed and makes a permanent and lasting cure. Book on Sores and Ulcers and any special medical advice desired will be sent free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA. SAVE MONEY! AVOID PAIN! TEETH EXTRACTED FREE When Plates or Bridges Are Ordered FINE TEETH $5.00 WHY PAY MORE? Full set, that fit $5.00 Gold Crown. 22K $3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22K $3.50 Gold Fillings $1.00 Silver Fillings 50c Ten-Year Written Guarantee. I-ady attendant. Open evenings. We keep busy doing good work at these prices. We have the latest, most modern electrical apparatus for doing painless dental work. ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS 303 Washington Street, Corner Fifth, Opp. Olds, Wortman & KIng'i.