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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1903)
THE MORNING OREGOKIAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1903. MORE. FOREST HELD 4500Square Miles to.Be With drawn in Washington. ADDITIONS TO OLD RESERVES Jfo LIcn-Lnnd Bum to B Created by This Transaction Hnllrund and Private Holdings 31 ny Be Eliminated. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash tncton, Feb. 4, In the course of time the Washington and Mount Rainier forest .reserves of 'Washington are to be consid erably enlarged, and a new forest reserve 1$ to be created In the Cascade Mountain region, between these two reserves, to In clude all pulillc land there remaining out side of tilt. Northern Pacillc grant and private holdings. On recommendation of Commissioner Hermann. Chief Forester Plnchot and the Geological Survey, the Secretary of the Interior recently ordered the temporary withdrawal from further entry of lands proposed to be added to the reserve system In Washington, aggregat ing in all nearly M square miles. The accompanying map shows the pres ent reserves, and the recent withdrawals, which it is proposed to add in substance to the reserves already created. The tract marked "A" It is proposed shall be added to the Mount Rainier reserve, on its west border, the addition embracing :CH townships. As this land is mostly mountainous, and heavily timbered, the department thinks the addition will be made practically as withdrawn. The small tracts marked "C" are the proposed additions to the Washington for est reserve, and embrace In all about 13 townships. All are located in sections that are heavily timbered, and Include lands that are reported to be valuable only for their timber. The most interesting feature of the withdrawal Is the tract marked "B," which Js the approximate area to be in cluded In the Yakima forest reserve. Through this section runs the Northern Pacific Railroad and its enormous land grant. Of course, under the recent order none but public lands have been with drawn, and only such lands will be event ually reserved. While the aggregate area included In the outer boundaries of the tract "B" is about 72 townships, nearly halt that area is included in the Northern Pacific grant, or has been settled upon heretofore. In making theso additions to the Wash ington reserves the department wishes it to be plainly understood thit no lieu base Is to be created, either with railroad lands or the lands now In private ownership. The Yakima reserve will therefore be a second checkerboard reserve, with the al ternate sections in the forest reserve, and the others either belonging to the rail road company or to prh-ate owners. Whllo no arrangement has yet been made for a tansfer. it Is expected in the department that In time the railroad may come for ward "with a 'proposal to sell its lands within this reserve to the Government for a1 fair consideration. This, however, is merely speculative, and there has been no such Intimation from the railroad itself. The assumption Is based merely on the action of the Southern Pacific, with re gard to Its grant, which was checker boarded, out of the San Francisco Moun tain reserve in Arizona In the "same man ner that is to be adopted in "Washington. For the next season, and perhaps longer, the Interior Department will conduct de tailed examinations of the lands recently withdrawn in Washington, with' a view to determining what tracts shall be added to the reserve and what shall be restored to entry. Efforts will abate made prop erly to instruct the people of Washington In the meaning and extent of the forestry policy of the Government, as there ap pears to be a general misconception of the Government's purpose in that state, not only with regard to these reserves, but the proposed reserve in Southeastern Washington. The recent withdrawals in Washington are made under the same conditions and are subjected to the same course of treat ment as the lands withdrawn in Eastern Oregon last Summer, with a view to their Inclusion In the Blue Mountain forest re serve, Considerable complaint 14 looked for from various quarters, but Secretary ' Hitchcock has determined that the re serves of Washington shall be enlarged, in accordance with the policy of President Roosevelt, and, moreover, it Is asserted that the President Is personally interested In the Washington project, and favors the carrying out of Secretary Hitchcock's plan. STRUCK BY FALLING TREES. Yosng Sinn Xenr Astoria Meets With Probably Fatal Accident. ASTORIA, Feb. 4. (Special.) George Bush, son of Thomas Bush, who lives on a ranch about five miles back of Svensen, met with an accident yesiexdiy after noon that will probably result In his' death. The young man, with his brother William, was engaged In cutting down trees along the road about a mile' from their home, when, as a tree fell, a large limb struck George on the head, knock ing him to the ground and rendering him unconscious. William extracted his brother from under the fallen limb, but not wanting to leave Elm u call assist ance, tied a handkerchief around the neck, of a shepherd dog. -which had been with them, and sent him home. The dog did as he was told, but It was some time alter his arrival home before- Mr. Bush noticed the handkerchief, although the dog appeared restless and tried to attract attention to himself. Mr. Bush hastened to where the .boys had been working and v assisiea in carrying ueorge nome, where he remained over night, ana was brought to the hospital here this morning. Upon examination it was found that his skull had been crushed, but whether he is otherwise injured; cannot yet be tola, as he has been unconscious since, the acci dent. The chance for his recovery- is censidered slight. Death of Sirs. John A. Adams. Mrs. Hiima Stella Adams, wife of John A. Adams, a railroad man connected with the Astoria & Coast Railway, died last night of typhoid-pneumonia, after an 111 stss of .& few days. Her funeral will, be held Friday morning from Grace Episco pal Church, with the interment in'Ocean 'View cemetery. Mrs. Adams was a na tive of Clatsop County. 20 years of age. and leaves, besides her husband, an In fant child. Gray's River Fills Up. The head of navigation on Gray's river has been moved about a mile nearer its mouth during the past month. The re cent freshets In this river have washed so much mud into It that the regular steamers cannot go within a mile as far un It as formerly. Whether this closlnz 'up of" that portion of the river Is per manent or not cannot do tola until the usual spring high water. v GRAZniG ALLOTMENTS MADE. Superintendent of Rainier Reserve States Regulations. NORTH YAKIMA. Feb. . (Spocial.) Buperintendent Shelter, of " the Rainier forest reserve; has made the allotments of land for 1968. He allows each sheep man with zan eeaa or sneep to take his liole flock, -on the reserve, and etch thepmair with1 over that number' not', over 10.000 head. The sheep will be counted this year through corrals built In the different districts, and 'no herder will be permitted on the range, unless his sheep are so counted. The cattlemen will be I given space in the same proportion to the sheep. There is great dissatisfaction among the stockmen on the rulings of the Super intendent this year, or rather the depart ment. They assert openly now that they will not observe the rules, and that when the season opens they will drive their stock on the reserve. This will be done to test the rulings of the Secretary of the Inte rior, and it may cause considerable trouble besides. CAXXEniES WILL CLOSE. Thoxe Outside Aosoclatlon Cannot Stand Cat In Prices. SEATTLE, Feb. 4. At a meeting of a number of the Southeastern Alaska can neries here today it was decided to close several plants during the coming season. A meeting of the Independent plants will be held in a few day for the same pur pose! The cause is the fight inaugurated by the Alaska Packers' Association wherein the lift on pinks and chums is out below cost. As yet no orders, it Is said are being taken at the list. The plants outride the association arc not in a posi tion to withstand the war and about a dozen of them will be forced to close. FIVE MEN INJURED. Stock DamnBCd nnd Trnfllc Delayed by Ilcnd-nn Collision In Utah. SALT LAKE, Feb. 4. Five men were injured, none eeriourfy, considerable trot ting stock was damaged and traffic de layed for everal hours as a result of a head-on collision between a local passen ger train and - a light engine on the Springville branch of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad today. The blame for the collision has not yet been fixed. The injured: James Bclcss, engineer; Wil son, engineer: F. M. Smith, fireman; C. E. May, mall clerk; C. M. McCarthy. Raker City Notes. BAKER CITY. Feb. 4.-(Speclal.)-Lloyd T. King, general organizer, and D. A. Doty, assistant organizer, for the endow ment rank Knights of Pythias, are in the city in the interest of the insurance feat ure of the order. One of the most interesting lectures on China ever delivered .in this city "was that of Rev. Earl D. Sims at the Second Baptist Church Monday evening. Mr. Sims was a missionary in Northern China for ten years. The mining operators feel confident that they will be able to defeat the bill now pending in the Legislature to repeal the one-mile limit liquor law, which prohibits me opening oi a saloon within one mile of any Incorporated mine. Tho district convention of the Knlehts of Pythias at Huntington last Saturday evening was 'a great event In Pythian cir cles. Grand Chancellor J. W. Maloney, of j-enojeion. ana urana Keeper of Records and Seals Lou Stinson, of Salem, and a number of prominent members of the or der from other places were present. The grand lodge rank was conferred upon IS past chancellors. About 200 members were in attendance. Thei crowning event of the occasion was a banquet tendered to the visiting Knights by their Huntimrtnn brethren. The expert accountants who havi bin Investigating the county finances. Messrs. uucnanan, Clark and Benson, have re turned from Wallowa County and will fin ish up their work in this county at once. Their final report will be presented to the County Court this week. Receipts of State Land Office. SALEM, Or., Feb. . (Special.) The receipts of the State Land Office for the month of January were J31.73.S. which represents the average month's business. x ces w mat amount were turned Into the office of State Treasurer Moore and placed to the credit of the following funds: Common school fund principal. ijiuicms on cemncaies ana cash sale of xohrtnl land. tlflW n Common school fund principal) iuj-mLnu on saics oi lanas ac quired bv deed nr fnrrlnnrA sfJteo: Common school fund principal, ales of tide land 43 00 Common school fund interest, narroents on certificate s it ss Common school fund interest. rents ana payments on sales of lands acquired by deed or fore closure 4 ty ; University fund principal, pay- meniB on ceruncates ana cash sales of school land ua m University fund Interest, pay ments on certificate 1ft SO University fund Interest, rents anu payments on sales or lands acquired bv deed or foreclosure.. St 9t Agricultural College fund princi pal. juj memo on ceruncates ana cash sales of school land 171 10 Agricultural College- fund Inter est, payments on ceruncates.... 31 13 Agricultural College fund Inter est, rents and payments on sales of lands acquired by deed or foreclosure 1,4.17 50 Total J31.673 63 Astoria Nevrj Notes. ASTORIA, Feb. i. (Special.) Articles of incorporation of the Bromner Logging Company were filed for record In the County Clerk s -office yesterday. The incor porators are James Bremner. Sam B. Harris, W. F. McGregor and J. E. Camp bell, and the capital stock Is 150.000. divided Into 500 shares of J100 each. The company will build a logging railway and conduct a camp on Mr..Ha,rris' large, tract of spruce-timber land on Young's river. The Intention is to have the .plant In op eration this spring. A communication has been sent to the council by the City Attorney, calling at tention tothe danger of the plague being brought to this city from Sail Francisco, and urging that as a precautionary meas ure the killing of all the rats In the city bo encouraged by offering a bounty on them. Also that all vessels coming from the Bay City be Inspected before being allowed to discharge cargo. The matter has been referred to the health and po lice committee. Grant's Pass Notes. GRANTS PASS, Feb. SpechO.)-The Josephine County Commissioners have met and fixed the tax levy for the year. The levy for the county is 30 mills. In Grant's Pass there Is a city levy of G mills, and a special school tax levy of 12 mills, mak ing the total levy for the taxpayers of this city 47 mllla. This is 3 mills less than It was last year. The city levy is one mill lower. A company has been formed for the pur pose of developing and mining the ledges of the sacred stone Jade recently dis covered In the Althousc mining district of Southern Josephine County. It is re ported that a large body of the stone haa been found in that place. If the mines are successfully opened up they will be unique and of importance by reason of the fact of their being the only Jade claims on the North American Continent. Capture Leaders of Issaqnah Riot. SEATTLE. Feb. t Deputy Sheriffs to daysucceeded In capturing Ed Cope. Pat curus ana John Trigg, ringleaders in the riot at Issaquah, Sunday night in -which three Deputy Marshals were beaten Insensible and the Jail delivered of its prisoners. Deputy 'Marshal Stefan Is said to be In a critical condition from wounds received at the hands of the men under arrest. Curtis will be tried for assault with intent to murder. Stop Operations of Oyster Company. SEATTLE, Feb. 4. Police Detectives temporarily stopped the operations of the Coast Fish St Oyster Company of Ta- MmR. In thfft rftv tnrlnv rlnlmtnc that Investigation -of the concern's methods is neeoea. ine company procured agents, the officers were told, each of whom ad- VRnew! X2A find jteenred ten mnnt n ....... at O each before employment selling stocK was given, xne company's oyster beds are said" to be" on Wlllapa Harbor. M '11 FQ kestT1 'p-1 x -3 SGI RESERXH-j .MOUNT ' - I - ' North:yakma . VANCOUVER. Msp Ebowlnr rouch foreat lands of Washlncton withdrawn from settlement for. adding- to the forest reerves of the state. . A Addition to .Mount Rainier forest reserve. B Proposed Yakima, forest reserve. C Additions to Washlnston foreat reserve. ONE WAY TO KILL A BILL HOUSE WANTS NO INSPECTION OF STEAM BOILERS. So It Summarily Disposes of Orton's Measure by Indefinitely Post poning It. SALEM, Or., Feb 4. (SpeciaU-The House today indefinitely postponed the bill for Inspection of steam boilers and licens ing of engineers and firemen. Mr. Orton, who was championing the bill, did not argue It on its merits, but protested against what he considered too summary a way of disposing of his bill. The meas ure nevertheless was debated on the mo tion to postpone it indefinitely. Mr. Kay, Mr. Eddy And Mr. Hale led the attack upon It This bill," declared Mr. Kay. "requires a physical impossibility." If the 4000 boilers In Oregon were to be Inspected by the Inspector and his deputy, as pro vided for In the bill, and if these men were 'to Issue licenses to firemen and engi neers, they would be 10 years In doing tho work required of them In one year. "It la Just as reasonable," said Mr. Kay, "to impose a license on every threshing machine and bicycle In the state. Tho bill requires every boiler to be Inspected yearly, the fee for which shall be & Every engineer and fireman shall take out a license. Every man who keeps a. boiler for any purpose say for a hopdrier. must employ a licensed fireman to feed the boiler. There Is no more necessity for a boiler Inspector than for an Inspector of buzzsaws." Mr. Kay moved for Indefinite post ponement. Mr. Eddy rallied to the support of Mr. Kay's motion. "I cannot believe," said he, "that this House seriously considers the passage of this bill. I should like to know what provocation exists for the state's putting out its band on Industry In this manner. -The bill Is absolutely Impracticable, and even if the Inspection could be carried out it 'would be useless to tho owners of the "boilers. Nothing more unjust or absurd could be proposed than this bill." Mr. Hale declared that the printer had made a mistake m not heading the bill " 'an act to retard the progress of tho state.' Some day," he went on. "we shall hear clamors for a bird-dog inspector or a henroost Inspector. The principle Is wrong. Let Its advocates present a bill that will not retard the Industrial progress of the state. This bill should not occupy one moment's time in this Legislature. It's an injustice, an absurdity." Mr. -Bobbins, In answer to some of the objectors, said that In Eastern Oregon 1000 mine laborers demanded enactment of the kind proposed. -Mr. Cornett agreed with Mr. Kay and Mr. Eddy. If miners wanted inspection they should get it without putting the burden on the whole state. The bill would be very detrimental to tho farming Inter ests of the state. The motion carried by an overwhelming vote. To Give State Printer $.1500 a Year. SALEM, Or.. Feb. 4. (Special.)-The Senate committee on assessment and tax ation has decided to report favprably on Miller's bill' to. put the State Printer on a salary of $3509 a .year after IMS, and ad JZ&fTS C O JLUM .MOUNT .RAINIER J FOREST, RESERVE MGoCDENDALE versely on Miller's bill defining real prop erty and Howe's bill making taxes uncol lectible after five years from the date of the levy. The committee will report fa vorably Galloway's bill authorizing a city library tax, and Eddy's bill to require school districts to report their levy by January L Vancouver Barracks Notes. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.. Feb. 4. (Speclal.)-aiajor Herbert E. Tutheriy, Inspector-General of the department, has left for Port Townsend and Seattle to In spect the accounts of disbursing officers stationed there. Captain Henry G. Lyon and Captain David P. Cordray, Seventeenth Infantry, have been ordered to Vancouver Barracks as witnesses before tho general court martial now In session. Major Henry B. Moon, of the Tenth In fantry, having reported at department headquarters in compliance with orders, has been assigned for duty at Fort Law ton while awaiting the arrival of his regi ment from the Philippines. Upon the recommendation of the Chief Surgeon of the department. Quartermaster-Sergeant Sylvester Draper, of the Eighth Infantry, now at Fort Skagway, nnd Edward Romage, of the Signal Corps at Fort Egbert, will be sent by their re spective commanders, upon the opening of navigation, to Vancouver Barracks for treatment at the hospital. Benjamin A. Smcad, Thirty-third Com pany, Coast Artillery, having been found guilty of desertion by the general court martial convened at Vancouver Barracks, was sentenced to be dishonorably dis charged, forfeiting all money due him and to be confined at bard labor for one year at Alcatraz Island. Darted at Centrnlla. CENTRALIA. Feb. 4.-(Speclal.-Tho body of William Maddox was brought here from Rock Creek Monday for tur lal. Mr. Madddx was killed In a logging camp. A large log rolled over him and crushed his body, death resulting very quickly. He was married snd leaves a widow and four children. Contract to Deliver Reindeer. SEATTLE, Feb. 4. The Northwestern Commercial Company, of this city, has secured from the Government a contract for the delivery of 1000 Siberian reindeer to the various Alaskan stations during the Summer and Fall of this year. AH Iovra Under Snow.- DES MOINES, Is., Feb. 4. Eight Inches of snow on the level exists throughout Central Iowa today, and Is badly drifted as tho result of a furious gale that raged all last night. Street-car traffic Is handi capped, and trains are all late. John M. Mack, of Philadelphia, has Just taken out the third" Jl.000.000 life In surance policy ever written In the his tory of the business. The other two million-dollar policies were Issued on the lives of George W. Vanderbilt, of New- York, and the late F. H. Peavey, of Min neapolis. The only insurance company In the world which has ever Issued such a policy 13 the one. that has issued all three of them The Mutual Life Insurance .Company of New York. The annual premium paid on the Pea vey policy was J15.J0O. The annual pre mium paid by Mr. Vanderbilt is 335.O0O, and the annual premium on, Mr. Mack's policy Is also $48,290. V The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, upon Issuing these million-dollar policies at once reinsured themselves to the amount of $730,000 larger ly In English companies. Philadelphia In quirer, January IS, 1903. & A the purpose of examination with view to HOOPER YOUNG A WRECK ACCUSED MURDERER MAKES A PIT IABLE SPECTACLE. Attempts to Escape Appearing- nt Trial, but Doctors Say He Is Fit "I'm Not Crasy Now," He Says. NEW YORK, Feb. 4. The trial of Will lam Hooper Young for the murder of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer was begun before Judge Herrick today after the Justice had re fused to grant a postponement at the re quest of the prisoner's counsel. The war den of the Tombs at first declined to per mit Young to be taken to court, on the ground that the latter was ill. The Judge finally ordered the accused man brought Into court. When he ap peared Ygung'was In a pitiable condition. His face was ashen white, his hair and beard long and unkempt, and his eyes roll ing. He collapsed when placed In a chair, and then, straightening up, made an at tempt to address tho court, saying: "I'm not crazy now." He was silenced, and' a conference was held between the court and counsel, when it was decided that the prisoner should be examined by two physicians. When recess was called. Young either could not or would not walk, and had to be carried from the courtroom. The physicians examined Young during recess and reported that tho stress of the trial would not hurt tho accused physic ally. Young was therefore carried Into court and the examination of the talesmen commenced. Counsel for the prisoner asked the first few talesmen if they had ' THE OLD mm Absolutely Pure THERE iS NO SUBSTITUTE -f I any prejudice against the Mormon Church. t but desisted when District Attorney Jer ' ome said: I '"There Is nothing In this case about Mormonism. We do not make any such claim When" court adjourned three Jurymen had been accepted. COLE YOUNGER PARDONED. On Condition He Does Not Exhibit Himself and Leaves Minnesota. ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 4. Coleman Younger, survivor of the three brothers who were sentenced to life imprisonment because of connection, with the bank rob bery and murder at Northfleld, Minn.. In 1STS, was today granted a full pardon by the State Board of Pardons on conaiuon that" he promtre never to place himself on exhibition and that he leave the State of Minnesota never to return voluntarily, r The youngest brother. Bob, died in the penitentiary ten years ago of consump tion. Nearly two years ago Coleman and James were paroled, under the terms of a new law enacted for their special ben efit Last Fall, discouraged and poor in health, and his inability under the law to marry the woman of his choice, Jim shot and killed himself in his room In this city. Cole's friends some tlmo ago sought his full pardon, but their petition was denied. Recently he filed a petition on his own be half and this haa now been granted. Bnrnhnrdt Died by Own Unnd. COLORADO SPRING8, Colo., Feb. 4. Daniel McDonald, who was arrested on suspicion oft having shot his roommate, John Barnhardt. in Colorado City yes terday, wis released today, the Coro ner's Jury having found 'that Barnhardt committed suicide. CHANGES IN COMMANDS. Fnnston "Will Become Head of De partment of the Colombia. WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. A general or der dated January Z7. making a number of highly important military assignments was Issued at the War Department today. Under this order tho following changes will occur: Major-General Arthur MocArthur Is as signed to command the Department of California, to relieve Major-General Rob ert Hughes, who will be retired April 1L Major-General John C. Iiates will re lieve Major-Gencral MacArtbur cf the: command of the Department of the Lake April 1. Brigadier-General James F. Wade will relieve Major-Generat Davis of th com mand of the Division of the Philippines on or before June 25. On belnjf relieved Major-General Davis will be retired. The aides of General Hughes and General Da vis will be ordered to Join their regiment. Brigadler-Ceneral Leonard Wood will proceed to Manila for assignment to com mand of the Department of Mindanao. Brigadier-General George Randall will be relieved .of the command of the De partment of the Columbia April 1, and re port to the commanding General of the Division of the Philippines. Brigadier-General Funston will be as signed to ffie command of the Depart ment of the Columbia, relieving General Randall not later than April L Brigadier-General Frank Baldwin will succeed General Funston In command of the Department of the Colorado. Major-General John C. Bates, In addition to the Department of the Lakes, will for the persent exercise command of the De partment of the Missouri. As soon after the arrival of General Randall in tne rnii lpplnes as practicable Brigadier-General Sumner will be relieved and proceed to Omaha, to command the Department of Missouri. Brigadier-General William H. Carter will be relieved from duty with the War Col lege Board on July 30, to report to the commanding General, Division of the Phil ippines. -Brigadier-General Wade -will be promoted to the grade of Major-General on the re tirement of Major-General Hughes in April next. He will relieve General Davis of command or tne Division oi tne i-nu- lpplncs In July. Inasmuch as he has al ready been on duty In th,e Philippines bevond the usual two years' detail. It Is generallyunderstood In Army circles that he. will exercise command of the forces In the Philippines for a few months only and that he will then be succeeded in mat duty by Brigadier-General Wood. Ronton Cries for Honesty. BOSTON, Feb. 4. The board of direc tors of the Chamber oi commerce, through William N. Lincoln, the presl- .i . u- nf tnvltnttnn tn huftlnefls nr. ganlzations to send delegates to constitute a general committee tor mc purpuse ui securing an honest and efficient city gov ernment. Mr. Lincoln, tn his letter, re fers to a recent address made here, con demning tne cnaracter oi me iiracui tijr government." The letter also says: "Repeal acts that would disgrace and discredit any financial or business cor-..-otlon it.nnnctnita the fact that the time has come when some legislation should be enactea tor tne uenci vui. Uon of the citizens." Oppane Relief Measures. NEW YORK. Feb. 4. People here in terested in silver and silver securities, says a London dispatch to the Tribune, look coldly upon the movement started by Mexico and China for the purpose of bringing about an agreement between silver-using countries. Some bullion bro kers go so far as to say that If this currency campaign were to succeed on the lines indicated in President Roose velt's message to Congress. It would be a bad thing for the white metal. They Smiled Then All Right. In- tho United States Supreme Court the other day Justice Shlras was delivering with all proper solemnity an opinion in a patent-medicine suit. A pretty little child sat with her mother among the spectators. The court was the embodiment of dignity, so much so that it was almost oppressive. The little girl fidgeted in her place as the Justice In monotonous tones expounded fine points of law, and she shook her head, adorned with a big picture hat, in impa tience. There came a pause. The little RELIABLE AFTER MHY YEARS How Good fortune Came qt Last to a Woman In South ern Missouri. Good fortune sometimes comes after hopeless years of waiting. So it was with Mrs. T. M. Taylor, of No. 737 West Walnut street, Springfield, Mo. For years ehe ha'd suffered with severe stomach trouble, but Dr. Williams' Pink i'llls for Pale People cured her, as the following Interview will show: "I was afflicted with stomach trouble for about ten year" she said to a re porter. "About a year ago it became acute. Just before confinement I was taken suddenly sick and had fifteen con vulsions. I was' under the constant care of a physician for months, but did not get more than temporary relief. My stomach felt as If it were full of stones, my kidneys had become affected and my back hurt dreadfully. Sometimes I could hardly get around because of the pain, the least exertion put me out of breath, my head would get dizzy till everything seemed to swim around me. my limbs ached Irwas miserable. "How was I cured? By Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. I saw an account In a paper of what this remedy had accomplished In a somewhat similar case, and I began taking them. One box caused an Improvement, and I kept on taking them till now I fee! better than I have for years. Both my hus band and myojlf never fall to recom mend Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills to all who are ailing." Mr?. Taylor took a medicine that at tacked her trouble, at the root the blocd and nerves. Poor blood and disor dered nerves are at the eeat of nearly all tho ailments which afflict mankind, and Dr. Wllllami Pink Pills for Pale People have been proven to be a certain remedy fcr all diseases arising from this cauw. They will cure locomotor ataxia, partial paralysle, St. Vitus' dance, sci atica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous fieififich. th after-effects of the grlp palpltatlon of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, and all forms of weak Kerg, either In male or female; Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo ple are sold by all dealers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, fifty cents a box; six boxes for two dollars and a half, by addressing Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady. N. Y. Be pure and get the genuine substitutes never cured anybody. Send for free booklet of medical advice. girl piped, "Mamma, why don't somebody smile?" and Instantly had her "wish, for everybody but the horrified court officials Immediately displayed the broadest kind of a grin. Gold Medal At Pan-American Exposition. Unlike Any Other I The full flavor, the deli cious quality, the absolute Purity of Lowney s Break fast Cocoa distinguish it from all others; No "treatment" with alkalies; no adulteration with flour, starch or ground cocoa shells; nothing but the nutritive and digestible product of the choic est Cocoa Beans. Ask Your Dealer for It. RECORD OF THEPAST What Stronger Evidence ' Can the Reader Ask For? Look well to their record. What thej have done many times In years gone by Is the best guarantee of future results. Anyone with a bad back: any readet suffering from urinary troubles,, from cny kidney ills, will find In the follow, ing evidence proof that relief and curt Is near at hand. . Eugene E. Laiio. of T51 Twentieth ave nue, ticket seller in the Union Station, Denver. Colo., says: "You are at liberty to repeat what I first stated through our Denver papers about Doan's Kidney Pills in the Summer of 1S33. for I hav had no reason in the interim to chancs my oolnlnn of the remedy. I said when first Interviewed that If I had a friend and acquaintance suffering from back ache or kidney trouble I would unhesi tatingly advise them to go to a drug store for Doan's Kidney Pills and tak a course of the treatment. I was sub ject to severe attacks of backache for a considerable length of tlmo, always aggravated If I sat long at a desk. It struck me while reading a newspaper that if Doan's Kidney Pills performed halt what they promised, they might at least help. This Induced me to try the reme dy. It absolutely stopped the backache. I have never had a twitch or twinge since." Just such evidence can be had here at home. Ask the Laue-Davls Drug Company what their customers say about Doan's Kldny Pills. Sold for CO cents per box. Foster Mllburn Company. Buffalo, N. Y., sols agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and takt so fubftituts, I