Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1901)
10 THE MOTftflNG CTREGONTAN. SATFTCDAY, 'APRIL 27, 190f. ON HIS OWN TESTIMONY DURPHT HELD TO ANSWER FOR POLYGAMY. Judge Cameron Holds Thnt Dnrphy'i Complaint in Divorce Suit Con fesses Grime Charged. Another chapter in the matrimonial troubles of B. F. Durphy- -was unfolded in. the Municipal Court yesterday, -when he was held in $1000 bail to await the action of the grand Jury on a charge of polygamy. The necessary hail was promptly furnished. During the read ing of Municipal Judge Cameron's decis ion, which was long, Durphy was uncon cerned, and he chewed a toothpick most of the time. Judge Cameron began by reviewing Durphy'e two marriages, first' to Sadie F. Durphy, in Massachusetts, in March, 1S74, and secondly to Margaret F. Dur phy, in Chicago, in July, 1S87: "Ac cording to the allegations in the defend ant's complaint in his divorce suit filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Marion County, April 21, 1900, his first marriage is still in force," pro ceeded the Judge. "It eeems to this court that as late as last April this de fendant considered the marriage in Mas sachusetts as being still in force, and did not, it seems, take advantage of the eeven, or rather, five-year law in 1111 3iois, that being the lex loci contractus of the last marriage. The defendant must have concluded, at this Jate date, that his first wife was alive; otherwise this divorce suit would have been whol ly unnecessary. "It is necessary in this case, before the defendant can be convicted of this offense, that within the five years prior to his marriage with Margaret F. Dur phy, he knew his first wife to be alive. This defendant could not have been con victed of bigamy in this state, for the reason that the criminal act did not take place m this state, and furthermore, the statute of limitation has run against it But. In this state, cohabitation under a bigamous marriage amounts to the crime of polygamy, and the venue, it seems. may generally be laid where the prisoner is arrested. (State vs. Sweetser, 53 Me. MS; Collins vs. People. 1 Hun. 610, and State ve. Fitzgerald, 75 Mo. 571). "The evidence in this case as to the first marriage consists of declarations made in a complaint filed in an action for divorce by this defendant And the rule laid down by the courts seems to be that In receiving 6uch evidence of mar riage, it should be borne In mind that an -actual marriage in fact must be shown. "When, however, the declarations of the accused and the fact that he recog nized and cohabited with the woman al leged to be his wife, are relied upon, 'the jury should be told that this is only evi dence tending to prove an actual mar riage, and that it is for them to decide whether the facts proven are sufficient to warrant them in finding that the ac cused was in fact married to the al leged wife, and unless they so believe, they should acquit, though they may he lieve that he has Tecognlzed and co habited with her as his wife.' Lantry -vs. State, 30 Ala. 536; Squire vs. State, 46 Ind. 459). "Living and cohabiting with another person as husband and wife is sufficient in this state to constitute a person guilty of polygamy, where the "wife is living. Under the evidence given "by Mrs. Mar garet Durphy at this examination, it would, it seems to this court, be suf ficient for this court to bind this defend ant over to await the action of the grand 3ury. Her testimony was to the effect . "tS&t in the year 1SS9 she and the de fendant came to Portland, and that they lived and cohahlted as husband and wife aintil about August 15, 1S98. "The defendant was living and cohablt .ing with Margaret Durphy when he ad mits himself he had a wife living in Massachusetts. The court is also of the opinion that It is for the defendant to show that he is a person who comes within the proviso of the statute that his wife in Massachusetts was for more than five years absent from him, making him a party entitled to the benefit of this statutory period." United States Trial Jurors. At the request of United States District Attorney John H. Hall, Judge Bellinger made an order yesterday directing that 30 trial jurors be drawn to appear in the United States District Court May 27, 190L Following is a list of the jurors drawn: Henry "Wclnnard, brewer. Portland. James McCall, .farmer. Island City. J. 35. Renner, house mover, -Oregon City. P. A. Marauam, Jr., capitalist, Portland. J. B. Godfrey, farmer. St. Helens. William S. Slbson, merchant, Portland. Dury R. Hodcres, farmer, "Wells. Jack Aplln, blacksmith. Albany. Thomas J. Kcalond, merchant, Portland. J. M. John, merchant. Grant's Pass. "W. A. Taylor, farmer, Macleay. George Chandler, farmer. Baker City. F. P. Kendall, manager canning company, Astoria. Michael Harrington, capitalist, Portland. Edwin C Sterne, merchant, Portland. J. W. Conn, druggist, Astoria. Robert Collier, manufacturer, Portland. B. P. Hartman. farmer, McMlnnvllle. T. R. Coon, farmer. Hood River. . F. C Smith, foundryman. Portland. Chas. L. Mastlck, merchant. Portland. John E. Lombard, marine surveyor, Portland. B.i?F- .Bay, stockraiser, Heppner. Edward Dunn, merchant, Condon. Christian H. Meussdorffer, merchant, Port land. George Itehaven, farmer, Milton. "William McFall. merchant, Portland. G. Hochstedler, manufacturer, Albany. "W. M Simpson, capitalist. Elk City. R. D. Carter, merchant, Baker City. The list of cases to come before this jury is not large, numbering 10 or a dozen in all. Including several left over from last term. There are two cases of coun terfeiting, three or four of trespass on Government land, one for using canceled stamps on beer barrels, etc Probate Court. M. M. Bloch, administrator of the estate oi unanes Jiolsapple, deceased, filed a -petition yesterday asking for the sale of a lot in Riverside Addition, in order to pay a note he holds against the estate. It is stated that there is no personal prop erty out of which the claim can be sat isfied, except that Charles Hoxsie, who is in Alaska, is said to have a diamond ring valued at $250, which belonged to Holsap ple at the time of his death. "W. E. Burke, administrator of the es tate of James Abraham, deceased, report ed to the Counts' Court yesterday the sale of several sections of land in Jackson County to F. Abraham for $100. There are taxes and other charges due, amount ing to $2500, which the purchaser will lave to pay. The administrator of the estate of "W1I lena M. Hurgren, deceased, was author ized to pay a legacy of $500 to Dora Caro line M. Shindler. Louisa "Weissenfluh was appointed ad ministrator of the estate of her husband, Albert 'Weissenfluh, deceased, valued at $950. Samuel Rosenblatt was appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Lena Rosen blatt, deceased, comprising lots in Steph ens' Addition valued at $1000. For a Nerv Trnstee. Mary F. Goodnough has filed suit in the State Circuit Court to have JS. P. Staples appointed trustee of the estate of j her husband, Charles Goodnough, de ceased, in place of I. B. Cox, deceased. Charles Goodnough died November 28, 1S99, leaving an estate .consisting of Teal property valued at $8600, and personal property valued at $55,000. He devised L- one-tnira oi tne property to nis wire, ana the remainder to Vera Goodnough, a daughter, now 14 years old. The will also mentions gifts of property previously made to the wife and daughter, and life insurance of which they are the bene ficiaries. Mary F. Goodnough and L. B. Cox were named as trustees to manage the estate of "Vera Goodnough, and were directed that she be given a complete and finished education. It was provided that ample provision be made for her support, and that all accumulations until she reached the age of 21 years, or until her marriage, if she should marry within that age, be added to her estate. Upon the occurrence of either of such events there after until she should reach the age of 30 years she became entitled to all of the income of her estate. It was further pro vided that when the daughter should reach the age of 30 years all of the prop erty be turned over to her by the .trus tees, If In their judgment It would be safe and prudent; otherwise, they might con tinue to manage It for a further time, etc, she to continue to receive the In come. It is stated that B. P. Staples, of ' Island City, Union County, is familiar . with the business affairs of the estate, and is in every respect a fit and proper OLDEST INHABITANT OF SALEM. JOHN MINTO. SALEM, April 20. John Mlnto, the oldest Inhabitant of Salem, In point of res idence, was born in England, October 10, 1822. He came to the United States in 1S40, and crossed the plains to Oregon four years later. In 18-15 he cast his first ballot for George Abernethy, the first Governor of Oregon, under its provisional government. The same year he purchased the property of the M. E. Mission In the Gervais settlement, about five miles north of this city, and the next year disposed of It to take a claim Just south of Salem. July 8, 1847, he married Martha A Morrison, the eldest daughter of Captain R. W. Morrison, of Clat sop Plains, in -whose employ he had come to Oregon. Age "tells slowly on these well-known pioneers, for both are aa active and enthusiastic In the ordlnv.y work of farm and household as are the average men and women of half their years. Mrs. Minto would riilcule the suggestion that' she leave -my k:nd cf work for younger hands, and the subject of this sketch never feels more In his element than when nerdlng cattle or sheen on horseback. Mr. Mlnto -was the pioneer shepherd of this state, having entered upon that occupation as a special Industry in 1849. One year later he began his career as an orchardlst, and so J thoroughly prosecuted his study and original research In horticulture asto make his opinions of great value to the Industry, even to the present day. His zeal and ability In agricultural pursuits led to his selection, by the Board of Direc tors of the State Agricultural Society, to editorial control of the "Willamette Farmer, during the first year of Its publication, and also his election as pres ident of the North Pacific Sheep Breeders and "Woolgrowers Association. At the request of Senators Dolph and Mitchell and Representative Hermann, the Secre tary of Agriculture appointed Mr. Minto, in 1802, to make a report on the rheep Industry in Oregon, "Washington and California. His report occupies 100 page3 In the special department report of 1892. In 1895 he was appointed a member of the State Board of Horticulture, and rendered valuable services as Secretary of the board during the following four years. Mr. Minto was a successful rro-Unlon candidate for the State Legislature In 1862. He was returned to the lower house of that body in 18GS, 1SS0 and 1890. One of the most pleasing acts of his public life was assisting in voting back Dr. John McLouglln's Oregon City home to his family. Of all the honors that have been conferred upon him, he regards most highly his selection by the Ore gon Pioneer Association to present to the State of Oregon, In Its behalf, the por trait of Dr. McLoughlln. His report in 1S9S on the forest and land interests of Oregon, if heeded, Mr. Minto thinks, will prove to be his most valuable service to Oregon. Like many of the early pioneers, he participated In the Indian wars, and was a member of Captain Levi Scott's company during the war arising out of the Whitman massacre In 1847. --oooee -a person to be appointed a trustee. The ! nroperty includes shares of stock In the L.a Grande .National Bank, collateral se- cunues amuuiiuut, iu n,ioi, uuu "w cash. Brief in the BIcDaniel Case. The brief of the prosecution for use In I .. r, n, t , t?-i, -n -., the Supreme Court In the Frank E. Mc- Danlel case has been completed and pub lished. It is a book of 156 pages, and con tains the evidence of witnesses where ob jections were taken by defendant's coun sel, and argumentative matter In support of the rulings of the court that the tes , . ,.0,. -Mnnv iAtni niithnr. ities are referred to. Thfcre is also a com- I plete history of the case, and the alleged motive for the crime. The brief is ar-. ranged in convenient form. The attor-1 a o- Atnrr,ov.runpri)i r -R . N. Blackburn. District Attorney George ' E. Chamberlain, R. R. Glltner and tus sell E. Sewall for the respondent, and Henry St. Rayner for appellant. Gardeners Sned for Damages. George Zellinger, a saloonkeeper in Marcus McMurray's Addition, has insti tuted an action for $1600 damages against Alfonso de BenedettI, Lorenzo .SImenca, Joe Seregina, Angelo Sereglna and Ch. Thippell, who conduct a vegetable gar den adjoining his place. Zellinger avers that water from a reservoir of the defend- ants flooded his cellar, washed away the ( sidewalk, and undermined his building. Court Notes. Judge Sears returned from San Fran cisco yesterday. Ceole Gird has sued Charles B. Sims and Mary O. Wallace Sims to foreclose a mortgage for $1400 on lots 1 and 2, block 88, Carter's Addition to Portland. Effle Fitzgerald has sued J. W. Fitz gerald for a divorce, because of deser tion, in September, 1S9S. She asks to be restored to her former name, Putnanv They were married in Portland August 4, 1898. A hearing was had before Judge Bel linger yesterday on , an order to show cause in the matter of objections to the discharge of John M. Osborne, bankrupt, i M. Groves and Nellie Spencer were al lowed 15 days to file specifications. E. B. "Williams has filed suit In the State Circuit Court against F. S. Buch- tel. W. H. Mall. Maggie M. Wills et al.. to foreclose a mortgage for $10,000, on 283 acres, executed by JSuchtel & Mall to ' Jacob Willis in 1893. The note was trans- j ferred to the First National Bank of East i Portland, and afterwards was assigned to j Mr. Williams. Helen L. Stratton is al leged to have an interest in it. In con nection with the same transaction, judg- ment Is asked against Delia M. Shrine, j Clara A. Keenan, Seth D. Wills and A. Is,, wills ror $iw-' due on a note, and Trery large numbers. The American resl Seth D. and A. N. Wills for $6772 on an- ' dents In Chile are not the most progres other note. Attorneys' fees of $1500 are I give people In the world, demanded. j "As I suppose Is the experience of every JOHN F. CAPLES RETURNS CONSUL TO VALPARAISO BACK IN WBBFOOT LAND. He Tells ot Increased Bnslness Be fveen the United States and Chile Cordial Treatment. "The trade of the United States with Chile has more than doubled in the last four years, and is still on the increase. In the year 1901 I can safely say that the trade of the United States will sur pass the aggregate amount of the previous five years." These were the remarks of Judge John F. Caples, who returned yes terday from a four year's stay In Chile as United States Consul at Valparaiso. Judge Caples was accompanied by his 0099 MMMMMMI t daughter, Miss Jennie F. Caples, during the whole of his stay In the South American port, and on the short European j trip made while returning. "On the whole, my stay in Val paraiso was very pleasant and agreeable," . . " "' " " . ' . ' and myself enjoyed perfect health, and there were many things In Chile, as there are In fact in all the South American countries, that make a stay there very delightful. "Our trade with Chile," said Judce Caples, resuming his discussion of the trade relations with the South American ?oU' Is increasing rapidly. Our sales .to ChUo J? r1,oad materials are very larSe- The Chilean railroads, by the wa'- are owned and operated by the government at a loss, each year greater "urn the one previous. Since January 1, a j. imaucijiua in in iiaa sum ill umie 10- comotlves and 700 cars of different varie ties. In the sale of small machines, sew ing machines, agricultural Implements a"nd harvesting machinery, we lead all other nations trading with Chile. "I could not advise anyone at the pres ent time, with the opportunities for In vestment that exist in the United States, to foster the idea of elher living or ln veslng in the countries of South America. Most of the South American countries are non-progressive. The laboring classes of Chile, as well as any other of the South American countries, are In no bet- ter condition today than they were 50 or 60 years ago. None of the countries has today a large amount of immigration, with the exception of the Argentine Re public, which Is receiving some from Italy, and Brazil, which is receiving some immigration from Portugal. The fact Is that while those countries are theoretl callly republican, there are really very few republican elements entering into their composition. Class lines are closelv drawn, and their currency systems are nearly all cumbersome and unsatisfac tory. The climate of Valparaiso is very healthful, and almost the duplicate of that of San Francisco. "The feeling of the Chilean people to ward the United States is growing more friendly than It has been for some years past. During the Spanish-American war the mass of the Chilean people were In sympathy with Spain. But they never gave vent to any offensive views or acta directed against this country. At the close of the war and this is true all over the world they felt a much greater re spect fox: the United States than ever be- fore. ""Phpro i a mrv cmoii imwin ! ony at Valparaiso, which Is a surprise to one not acquainted with the fact. All of the smaller nations of the world have larger representations there than we. The British colony Is the largest, and the Germans have also settled in Chile in Consul, I have had a large correspond ence with commercial men all over the world, and have had occasion" to study the statistics of various nations, and I Would like to say this': After all, while other nations have their advantages, the United States Is today the greatest, most powerful and most progressive nation on this globe. I do not say this as a Fourth of July declaration, but as a fact that can be made certain by absolute demon stration. "I sent in my resignation, thinking that I had been out of the United States long enough, and being anxious to return to my own country. 'I was always treated with courtesy during my stay. Upon my leaving both the English and Chilean newspapers referred to me very kindly, and their treatment of me was always of the most pleasant and courte ous nature. "I left Eirtland In August, 1897, so I have been gone almost four years. Our return trip was very pleasant. We left Valparaiso on February 12, and went south, passed through the Straits of Ma gellan, and came up the east coast of South America, then crossed over to the Cape Verde Islands, put in at "Lisbon, Portugal, and then landed at Liverpool. We spent some time in Liverpool and London, where the cold w.eather was quite a contrast to the mid-summer cli mate of Valparaiso, that we had left. We crossed to New York In the Majestic, and on our way West stopped at Buf falo and Fostorla, Ohio. I am glad to be back in Portland, and to see so many Improvements that have been made since I left, and so many evidences of the city's prosperity." Judge Caples was warmly greetetd by many of his friends yesterday, who found him unchanged either in health or ap pearance. He Is making his home for the present with his son-in-law, Dr. W. H. Saylor, and after a short rest expects to resume the practice of law. The following, taken from the Chilean Times of February 10, Is an evidence of Judge Caples' popularity In Valparaiso: The resignation of Hon. John F. Caples, who for nearly four years has most acceptably filled the position of United States Consul at this port, and the anticipated early departure of himself and his accomplished daughter, Miss Caples, for their home at Portland, Or., Is a matter of great surprise and regret, not only to this entire business community, but also to the large circle of friends who have en joyed their pleasant associations. Consul Caples has by his business capacity and affable and courteous demeanor done much to create and cement a friendly feeling between the people of the United States and Chllo. and particu larly In building up and Increasing the com merce between the two countries; and wo feel assured the benefit of his good oifices will per manently remain. The expression of hl3 homo State Department "In appreciation of his serv ices and Its best wishes for hls future welfare While regretfully accepting his resignation" Is fully reflected by this community upon Mr. and Miss Caples. RESURRECTION OF THE BODY Doctrine Which Has Never Yet Been Proven. SALEM, Or., April 24.-(To the Editor.) Rev. A. E. Bloom, of Montlcello, Wis., taking exception to your editorial, the "Easter Legend," in a cdmmunication recently appearing In your columns, rela tive to the resurrection of the dead, said that according to the scripture there Is no future life for any who die, except through a literal resurrection from the dead, and this in turn is based on the literal resurrection of Jesus Christ. De stroy that and you destroy all hope of future life. Several references were quoted sustaining his position. Several questions arose In my" mind upon reading this article. What does he mean by a "literal resurrection"? Can it mean the actual rising up of the dead body? The physical organization called man? The restoration of the physical senses? If It is Intended to convey such a mean ing, what are you to do with the fact that after a man is under ground for a cer tain length of time he decays and Is soon assimilated by the, earth. No reference Is made in the article referred to as to the time when mortal man Is to be resurrected. If a certain time had been given, it would have been easier to ar rive at a conclusion. We are pretty cer tain they don't raise up in three days, because at that time they are usually found In the ground when exhumed. To say they are to wait until the sound of Gabriel's horn would not argue well for the theory that there is a literal resur rection, because the body becomes naught, and has returned to dust. Now that cre mation has come in vogue, what then of literal resurrection? I beg to be permit ted to offer a more reasonable explana tion of the scriptures on this subject. One that lights up the path of the hon est seeker for truth, and teaches him the true interpretation of the Holy Writ. The following reference from Paul to the Corinthians Is cited: "And if Christ hath not been raised, your faith Is vain; ye are yet in your sins. Then they also which have fallen asleep In Christ have perished. But now- hath Christ teen raised from the dead, the first fruits of them that are asleep." Let us examine these two verses in anew light. "But now hath Christ been raised from the dead, the first fruits of them that are asleep." What Is the Christ? Who are the dead? What Is asleep? Christ Is principle. The dead are those submerged In the mire of materialism. The asleep are those, who having eyes, 5 2ss owu?. ccs'Sv. Us! 1 4 if-lh m,m iiS Mpfaoffitiwg GOLD OUST )mm I Bill. Bt heip m heasB w?fka I '" vuS.! It wMill f Bear Mrs ! ." , vfifj H mi mil if if (If you don't use "GOLD DUST" fill in yottr name.) J V 1 H II il I I ' e want to know why YGU don't ass I I i WS H nil II f LD SST" I lwvS8 H Jll ' I Q are Sg ask yn yu lve WOI"k fr "work'8 I j 1 lYyp M ffimll I I SQke an whether a servant, as capable as GOLD DUST, a I l mil 5 MMlllll "which-"will take half the work from your shoulders, to its I I v f)All El Mm i ' OWB anc w would wor without pay wouldn't be a great Wft vlsli H JyltM II f addition to your household ? I . j Nam m m H Mllfifi nil ' Most respectfully, i i - . W m $p WUml (I THE N. K. FAiRBANK OGMPAHY, J' ' MB mKlKIJ I'llin Mill Boston, Philadelphia, Chicane, Haw York, Monteaal, St. Loal. I II Ww)miIIy f I P. St We make Fairy Soap, ioo. 1 M see not; and having ears, hear not; and i are asleep to the Christ principle. What had Christ to do with the body of man? Didn't he teach us to take no. thought of our life, what we shall eat, drink or wearwear? Hasn't he said over and over again the body Is naught? Therefore why pervert his sayings in the above refer ence and Imagine he means something entirely foreign to that he has so often expressed? He means the same thing when he says, "And If Christ hath not been raised, your faith Is vain," meaning that without the Christ principle, your faith rests not on sound foundation. "Ye are yet In our sins," asltep and uncon scious of the presence of the Christ prin ciple. Therefore the resurrection must, and can only mean, to be resurrected from your sleep In matter, into the eter nal realization of your true life. Jesus was the man. Christ was the principle. Again, "Then they also which have fallen asleep In Christ have perished," meaning those who are asleep to the Christ princi ple have perished so far as being In touch with the operation of this divine princi ple. This Interpretation gives new light and more reasonable conclusion. What connection can exist .between an organi zation like the temporal human boly, and the eternal verities of life? It Is only our belief, steeped in the deep dyes of mater ialism and suppositional matter, that gives claim of recognition to the mortal body by Its opposite spirit. Even natural history proves that mortal man and spirit cannot be united at any point. Like proddce3 like. Therefore no similarity could pos sibly exist between matter and spirit. This goes to show that Jesus the Christ did not mean that the physical or material must be resurrected in order to have eter nal life. Common sense even does not peacefully look on and see such an un natural procedure as spirit creating mat ter, and then matter seeming to lose all manifastatlon of life, which Is another way of saying, the loss of a manifestation of the five physical senses, and then spirit takes matter home to itself, by renewing the carnal senses of man. The article says the battle has been fought, and it is a waste of time to fight it over again, meaning that to think any different from his interpretation of the matter Is useless. Suppose the world has wrangled for 2000 years over It. Is it necessarily to be Inferred that It has been settled? The battle has been fought, but has the victory been won? The thousands, yea, the millions, who do not believe In a material resurrection, do not Indicate victory for the material and literal resur rection forces. CHARLES MILLER. A Specimen of Chinese Humor. Herbert A. Giles In "History of Chinese Liter ature." A man who had been condemned to wear a wooden collar was seen by some of his friends. "What have you been doing," they asked him, "to deserve this?" "Oh, nothing," he replied; "I only picked up an old piece of rope." "And you are to be punished thus severely," they asked, "for merely picking up an end of rope?" "Well," answered the man, "the fact is that' there was a bullock tied to the other end?" RESTASYOU RIDE Coaster BraRe Guarantee? you Absolute Com fort and Plasir in Cycling. Fits any vrheel. Your jrhrel al wajrsuntlfr control. Security on hills. A luxury ontho lorcl. You Ride 50 Miles but Pedal only 36 Miles. 100,000 satisfied rldera lnst Tear. Sold by all cjrclft dcolors. Book let Free. Eclipse Mfg. Co., Elmlra, N. Y. TOrflaSSS f WALTER BAKER fCO. Limited f I ESTABLISHED 1760 DORCHESTER. MASS. K I COLD MEDAL, PARIS 1900. . 1 1 1 in urn 1 4 1 I L JV DOES NOT DISAPPOINT. The New Diacovery for Catarrh, Seems to Possess Rexnarlcable Merit. A new catarrh cure has recently ap peared which so far as tested has been remarkably successful In curing all forms of catarrh, whether in the head, throat, bronchial tubes, or in stomach and liver. The remedy Is in tablet form, pleasant and convenient to take and no special secrecy Is maintained as to what It con tains, the tablet being a scientific com bination ot Gualacol, Eucalyptol. Sangul naria, Hydrastln and similar valuable and harmless antiseptics. The safe and effective catarrh cure may be found at any drug store under name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. Whether the catarrh is located In the nose, throat, bronchial tubes or stomach, the tablets seem to act with equal suc cess, removing the stuffy feeling in head and nose, clearing the mucous mem brane of throat and trachea from catar rhal secretions, which causes the tickling, coughing, hawking and gagging so an noying to every catarrh sufferer. Nasal catarrh generally leads to ulcera tion In some cases to such an extent as to destroy the nose entirely and In many old cases of catarrh the bones of the head become diseased. Nasal catarrh gradually extends to the throat and bronchial tubes and very often to the stomach, causing that very obstinate trouble, catarrh of the stomach. Catarrh is a systemic poison, Inherent In the blood, and local washes, douches, salves. Inhalers and sprays can have no effect on the real cause of the disease. An Internal remedy which acts upon the blood is the only rational treatment and Stuart's Catarrh Tablets Is the safest of all Internal remedies, as well as the most convenient and satisfactory from a medical standpoint. Dr. Eaton recently stated that he had successfully used Stuart's Catarrh Tab lets, In old chronic cases, even where ulceration had extended so far as to de stroy the septum of the nose. He says, "I am pleasantly surprised almost every day by the excellent results from Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. It Is remarkable how effectually they remove the excessive se cretion and bring about a healthy condi tion of the mucous membranes of the nose, throat and stomach. All druggists sell complete treatment of the tablets at 50 cents and a little book giving the symptoms and causes of the various forms of catarrh will be mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall. Mich. Is your Hair worth One BoHap? If bo, buj a bottlo of Newbro'a Horpt cldo and Btop that dandruff that is Blowly but Barely rendering' you bald. MEWBRQ'S HERPWIDE is tho only preparation on tho market) that really -wul Btop it, for it la tho onlyonothatkillathomlcroboatwork on tho hair root, thus destroyinffthe causo and consequently removing tho effect. Ono trial -will convince you, tho samo as it has this " doubting Thomas ": Saw Fiusasco, On., peo. r, sa. TVhea I bought that bottlo of rierplddo a fcrr months ago, lite the majority of such preparations, 1th ought it would proToofaio, but I om happy to slato that It does all. and ercn moro, than you claim for it. Hj hair 13 aMDerlsaderaSt. For Sale at all Flrst-CIass Drug Stores. Curse OF DRINK - DRUNKENNESS CURED BY White Ribbon Remedy Can Be Given In Glass of Water, Tea or Coffee Without Patient's Knowledge. White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants, whether the patient is a confirmed Inebriate, "a tippler," social drinker or drunkard. Impossible for any one to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors after using: White Ribbon Remedy. Portland. Oregon t Woodard, Clarke & Co.. Fourth and Washlncton streets. By mall. $1. Trial .package free by writing Mrs. T. C MOORE. Supt W C T. U.. Ventura. Cal. Don't Use in shortening pie crusts or biscuits. That was the old way, but be cause of lard, these most delicious and favorite desserts have been tabooed by a host of people who were inclined to dyspepsia. Use White Cottolene and the pie will not distress you. White Cottolene is a product made of selected beef suet and pure vegetable oil. It wasn't the pie's fault that it didn't agree with these dyspeptic people, it -was the lard that was in tHe crust. Begin again, and make one of those pies for which you are fa mous, using White Cottolene (en dorsed by all the famous cooks), and our word for it, there will be no more complaints about them not agreeing with any body. The N. K. Fairfaank Company Chicago Sole Manufacturers. FREEI ur dainty booklet. ULl "A Public Secret." mailed free to any address. For two 2c atamps we will send free our 125-page recipe book. 'Horna Helps," edited by Mrs. Borer. P.5. No hog fat in Cottolene. THE VIGORLESS And Weak Man or Woman Cannot Succeed In Life They Have .No Am bition or Enersy, nnil Their ltrnln Is Clonded and Intellect Dull It Shown a Lack of Electricity In the System Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt Will Cure You, and the Care Is Guaranteed Read What the Doctor Says His Book Is Free, and You Shonld Have One. Electricity, when the right current is applied in the right manner, will cure every Dhase and guise of "Weakness In either sex. When you are Weak, Nerv ous and Vlgorless, when you have not that Vitality which makes MEN, the Electricity is fast dying out of your system, and before you can become a BETTER MAN you must have It sup plied. X have Invent ed a method of ap plying Electricity which will not fall. As a reward for my study, research and discovery, the United States Government has given me the exclusive use of my method of applying Electricity to the human system. My Electric Belt will cure you. You take no cnances; the cure Is guaranteed. If my Electric Belt falls tO CUre VOll tfwhth la nnf at- nil ll!-l- it shall not cost you a cent. Could any offer hf tulrrr Ihnn fVita" r ahnIiM ... you hope. My new book on Electricity 1m free to everybody. You should have It. How can a Weak man succeed in this onrushing time of advanced civilization? He has no ambition, no energy. The Nerve Weakness is drawing the vhqi Life Itself from his frame. He has no Serve; no confidence. His humiliating position in the social life of his fellow-men Is doubly realistic to him. I tell vou and I am honest with you that there is not a drug known to science which will have the least effect upon these Weaknesses. II yon have an old-style belt which, bnrns and blisters, send It to me as half payment of one of mine. Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt Is no experiment. It Is the result of years ot study on my part. You must not confound It with the many so-called eleetrlc belts- now Ix-lnsr offered the public. There are no elec tric belts "just as good" na mine, for there are nono like It. It has soft, silken, chamois covered sponge electrodes, which do not burn and blister as do the bare metal electrodes used on other makes of. belt. My Belt can be renewed when burned out for only "Dc; when others burn out they are worthless. Abso lutely guaranteed to cure Varicocele and all Weaknesses In either sex; restore Lost Vigor and Vitality, check Losses, cure Rheumatism In every form. Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles. Constipation. Stomach Disorders, Lame Back, all Female Complaints. itc. My New Electrical Suspensory for the Terfect euro of all Weaknesses of Men Free to all Malo Patients. ( Write today. I want to glvo or send my book. "The Finding of the Fountain of Eter nal Youth." to every one. because every ono should read It. Advice without cost. Sold only by DR. BENNETT Electric Belt Co. 8 to 11 Union Block, Denver. Colo. ""wv