THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1903.
FINES GRAFT
kins, took the stand jind testified that
Watklns had defrauded him. On cross
examination the defense Indicated. a pur
pose to throw suspicion oh Grlgsby on
the theory that hatred of "Watklns had
led him to commit the act
NOTED WOMAN DEAD
OLDS, WORTMAN & KING
The "Different Store"
Fifth and Washington
Sam Parks Not Working
for Labor for Fun.
BOWIE AFTEK POLITICAL POWEB
HIS "HEALTH" IS BROKEN
Walking Delegate Tefls Firm
to Pay or Face Strike.
UNIONS HELD UNGRATEFUL
Says WIN Control New York as
He Does Chicago In Five Years.
.NEW YORK, Oct. 28. John Alexander
IKmyIo addressed a slim audience at the
early morning service today on the "Elev
enth Commandmant," his own addition to
the decalogue, the wording being, "Love
Te Another!" Dowle sold he had come
to New York because he loved the people
of the city, but he said the people of New
York did not love him because of the
vicious and untrue attacks made on him
by the newspapers.
A "ini1ln cairlnaM wia tlblrl lflfnT In
the day. At the "healing service" Dowle
said:
"We have visited nearly every house. In
New York, and we could do It eight times
in a year. It would take the churches ten
years to do that." '
After an attack on church newspapers
he continued: "For many years I have
Mrs. Bboth-Tuckerin Missouri
Train Wreck.
ABOUT TWENTY ARE INJURED
Noted Salvation Army Leader Lives
Half an Hour After Being In
jured Accident Caused
by Spreading Rails.
MARCELINE, Mo., OctJ29. Mrs. Booth
Tucker died at 2:50 o'clock this morning,
just as the train bearing her and the
Other wounded nulled lntn thrw nfnttnn hum
neiQ tne oaiance or political power in Coloncl Holland also died on the train
Chicago, and I control over 50,000 votes Ttu.T..- . K ,,
there. Whatever way I say the election
Leader on Trial for Extortion De
clares They Would Throw Him
Down If All Did Not Go
X Well With Them.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S. David Frazeo,
general superintendent employed by the
Tiffany Studio, testified In the trial of
Samuel Parks for extortion today. He
told of his interview with Parks In a sa
loon January 5, when Parks again said
Tiffany ws lined $500. Later in the same
day Fraxee, accompanied by Louis
Schmidt, treasurer of the Tiffany Cor
poration, called on Parks in his own
home. N Schmidt asked Parks, the witness
said, why the "fine" of 5500 was imposed
and Parks replied:
"I am not in this business for my
health, and you're getting off easy. Other
firms have done business with me, and
if you don't wish to pay you can fight it
like some other firms, who changed their
minds pretty quick."
"Does this money go to the labor
unions?" asked Schmidt.
"It goes to Sam Parks and a few oth
ers," was the reply, according to the
witness.
"I have lost my health working for a
lot of ungrateful , who would throw
me down in a minute if everything did
not go right. I am going away soon for
my health, and after a few months you
will not hoar of Sam Parks in labor
troubles. I've got enough to keep me
comfortable during the rest of my life."
On cross-examination Frazee 'admitted
that his side had sought Parks "because
they had to."
The witness was excused and the court
took a recess.
Louis Schmltt, treasurer of the Tiffany
Studio, testified that Parks told him the
fine should be paid, and until it was paid
aot a bit of work would be done on the
Tiffany Jobs.
Witness said that Parks reply to his
question as to whom the money should go
was:
"It goes to Sam Parks, and you can go
to any of the firms that have done busi
ness with me and find out that Sam
Parks' word goes."
Schmltt testified that Parks refused to
accept a check when he suggested that
method of paying the "fine," saying:
"You don't think that I was born yesterday."
A stir went around the courvroom when
he told of Parks saying that he could em
ploy nonunion men.
"Why, the union men will kick, I said
to him," tho witness declared.
"Never mind," Parks replied, "I have
got those muzzled, and if any
one of them objects, we will fine him $50,
and he can't get another Job in the city."
Schmltt then testified that he had gone
alone to Parks' residence January 2, two
days later, and handed Parks an envelope
containing $300 In bills and gold. Both
men had verified the amount. Parks then
said that the men would resmue work the
following morning, which they did.
During the cross-examination Schmltt
said that he knew Parks was committing
a crime In accepting he $500, and Parks'
intimation that he might report It to the
District Attorney if he liked had quite
taken his breath. At the conclusion of
Schmltt's testimony, court adjourned for
the day.
shall go, It goes, and I shall have tho
same power here some day. Fifty thou
sand votes could control the situation here
if I had them, and in five years I will
control that number In this city."
Dowio has decided to end his campaign
in New York one week earlier than orig
inally planned, according to a notice post
ed at Madison-Square Garden this after
noon. This was an announcement that
all excursions from New York to Zion
City were to leave on Monday, November
2. It is said that Dowio will remain some
days after the "army" leaves.
At the night service the subject of
Dowlo'9 discourse was "The Story of the
Planting, Progress and Prosperity of the
City of Zion. Illinois," and he depicted
the community from its foundation to the
present time. Ho denied that the host con
templated a return to Zion earlier than
was originally arranged for.
"The meetings in Carnegie Hall were to
be conducted by me from the start,"
Dowle said. "They ace to be held on the
3d. -4th, 6th and 8th of the month, and will
be especially conducted with a view to the
establishment of tho Christian Catholic
church In this city."
He announced Kewould hold a baptism
in the Garden next Sunday.
CHAMBERLAIN IS INDORSED.
Anti-American Cuban SocletyFavors
His Protection Views.
HAVANA, Oct. 28. The International
Chamber of Commerce, organized to op
pose the action of the Havana Chamber
of Commerce in indorsing reciprocity with
the United States, has adopted resolu
tions favoring the attitude of ex-Colonial
Secretary Joseph Chamberlain, of Great
Britain, in connection with th& tariff
question, which Is now agitating England
and her colonies.
The international association, which is
anti-American in its doctrines, indorses
the speeches made by Mr. Chamberlain,
In which he calls attention to tho loss
that will accrue to Great Britain should
the United States and Cuba adopt a reci
procity treaty. A cablegram setting forth
Its Indorsement has been sent to Mr.
Chamberlain.
HOLDS ANARCHY A RELIGION.
MAY TRY TO FORCE UNION.
Iron League Considering a Strike to
Gain Arbitration Agreement.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S. President Bu
chanan, of the International Association
of Bridge & Stru&tural Ironworkers, who
has been here several days endeavoring to
patch up the existing difficulties between
the Iron League and the Housesmiths'
Union, has rcelved a" letter from the Sec
retary of the League refusing to meet the
executive committee of the International
Association. The strike committee of
the Iron League says there Is
nothing to settle. It Is through with all
negotiations with the Housesmiths' Union,
and the members of the league are only
employing members of the union formed
by the Building Trades Employers' Asso
ciation. Until the union expresses Its
willingness to sign the plan of arbitra
tion the Iron League will have nothing to
do with it.
As the union Is on record as opposed to
the signing of the plan, it Is expected a
strike will be ordered now on all the
contracts held by members of the Iron
League out of town In retaliation. Men,
it is expected, will be called out in Bos
ton, Baltimore. Philadelphia, New Or
leans and Newark. The order would affect
500 Ironworkers, and probably 5O00 men in
the building trades of these cities who are
dependent upon the work of the Ironwork
ers win be forced Into Idleness.
UNIONS SAID TO GET SLICE.
New York Contractors Declare Rivals
and Labor Are In Partnership.
NEW YORK. Oct. 28. In a statement
to the public. Issued by the firm of Wll
Ham Bardeley &. "Co., contracting stone
cutters in Brooklyn, It Is alleged that
their employes, about 100 In number, have
been organized to strike at the Instigation
of an association employing stonecutters
which has formed an alliance with labor
unions connected with the trade In Great
er New York. The firm charges that
members of the association regularly add
20 per cent to all bids for stone work, and
after averaging bids, the Association's of
ficers apportion the contracts; that this
added 10 per cent amounts annually to
4about $500.00-, which Is divided with the
unionr. me laner receiving aooui jskj.wu.
tho remainder going to the association.
The president of the corporation, E. F.
Gibt-rson. threatens an appeal to the
.courts if his men do; not return to work.
It is said that some of the employers ad
mit having agreed to add 10 per cent on,
all contracts in New York, but deny hav
ing made any arrangements for dividing
with tho unions.
Boise Arson Trial.
BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 2S. In the sensa
tlonal arson case against Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Watklns and W. B. Holman, the
state occupied another day in the Intro"
ductlon of testimony. The'prlncipal fea
ture brought out was that Watklns had
been very- diligent in seeking to secure
additional Insurance on his furniture
stock, and had misrepresented its value.
Dr. Grigsby. former partner of Wat
Plea of Lawyer to Prevent Deporta
tion of an Englishman.
NEW YORK. Oct 28. Judge Lacombo,
in the United States Curcult Court
today, listened to arguments in the
habeas corpus proceedings on behalf
of John Turner, the English anarchist,
whose deportation has been ordered
by the Government. Defendant's counsel
made a splendid plea for Turner, alleging
that anarchy was not a crime but a re
ligion.
The Attorney for the Government mado
but little attempt to answer this argu
ment, but requested permission to submit
a brief, to which Judge Lacombe assent
ed. He named Friday as the day of tho
filing of the paper. Meantime Turner is
remandedwrtthout bail.
CANAL IS GAINING ERIENDS.
Consul Booth-Tucker had been visiting
the Salvation Army colony at Amity, Colo.
She stopped In Kansas City to inspect a
large worklngmen's hotel that tho army
was opening here, and departed last night
for New York. She was to have been met
in Chicago today by Commander Booth
Tucker. The train ran into an open switch and
struck a large steel water tank with such
force as to move it five feet from its foun
dation and throw five-cars from the track
completely wrecking them. The only cars
escaping were the mail, express and day
coaches.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct 29. A special
from Dear Lake says that Mrs. Booth-
Tucker was fatally injured in a Santa
Fe wreck, and died half an hour later.
The train, which started from Dean Lake
for Marcellne with the Injured, was de
layed by the breaking of a truck, and
has not yet reached Marcellne.
The Salvation. Army citadel here has no
news, except that Colonel Holland was
curiously hurt, and the officers disbelieve
the report of Mra. Booth-Tucker's death.
The Known Injured.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct 2S. -Santa Fe
passenger train No. 2, which left here at 6
Colombian 8snate Is Changing Senti
ment in. Panama Matter.
Y.TASHINGTON, Oct. 2$. Advices v re
ceived at the State Department from un
official sources Indicate there again has
been a change in the sentiment in the Co
lombian Senate respecting the Panama
Cdnalrand thore is a considerable In
crease in the strength of the element
which is willing to make terms with the
United States.
Mrs. Booth-Tnclicr, Killed la Train Wreck
o'clock tonight "was wrecked at Dean
Lako, Mo., and it Is rumored that about
twenty persons were injured, four seri
ously. Tho following are tho known In
jured: Mrs. Baden, Wlnfield, Kan., dangerous;
Jooi R. Schermerhorn, Denver; Elmer
Harris, Chicago, badly; Colonel Holland,
of the Salvation Army, badly; Max Gold
smltn. not serious. It is supposed that the
wreck was caused by the spreading rails.
Mrs. Booth-Tucker and other members
of the Salvation Army were on the train.
Wrecked by Running Into Switch.
CHARLOTTE. N. C Oct 28. Four men
were killed and two hurt today when a
TRIAL OF NOTED LABOR LEADER FOR EXTORTION
IS UNDER WAY
SAMUEL PARKS.
Special Sale of
Jardinieres
TBTRD FLOOR.
The season for repotting the
house flowering plants is here.
This week's special sale of Jardin
ieres and Flower Pots include f ol-v
lowing bargains:
35c Jardinieres, special 25c
50c Jardinieres, special 35c
75c Jardinieres, special... v.. 55c
$1.00 Jardinieres, special 75c
31.25 Jardinieres, special. . . .$1.00
$1.50 Jardinieres, special.... $1.30
$1.75 Jardinieres, special $1.40
$2.50 Jardinieres, special $2.00
$3.50 Jardinieres, special $2.80
More thai! a thousand Jar din-,
ieres to select from all at reduced
prices.
AGENCY FOR UBBEY'S" OUT
GLASS.
New lines Ohina, Silverware and
Bronze Goods just received.
A FEW. REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD COME
OUT TO THIS STORE TODAY SSSSifKSi21
Value - Giving
Supremacy
The more you deal with this store the more you realize how differ--ent
it is from others how much better value it gives you for your
money how easy it is to right a wrong or to correct a mistake.
The bsst store forgets itself in serving the people, but the people re
member that store and trade there for a lifetime. "We have thou
sands of customers who have been with us a quarter of a century
and more does that mean anything ? Is there any meaning for
you in this day's news? Read it over.
TheOldsWortman&King
SEWING
MACHINES
FOURTH FLOOR.
You need a Sewing Machine for
the Fall sewing. If you buy the
kind we sell at the regular agency
prices you'll pay $50, $60 or $65
for the identical same 'machine we
offer this week at $21, $22.65 and
$24.90.
Grand Valces in the
STORE
SECOND FLOOR ANNEX.
UNUSUAL VALUES IN
DRESSES AND BONNETS.
Children's all-wool Dresses in
plain and mixed materials; colors
navy, gray, cadet, red, brown and
green; styles in Russian blouse ef
fect, with gored skirts or sailor
style, some with silk tucked yokes,
others trimmed with silk braids.
Sizes 14 and 16 years
$7.95 grade at $ 5.97
$14.60 and $15 grade at $10.79
$9 grade at. $ 6.43
$16.50 and $17 grade at $12.63
Sizes 6 and 8 years
$4.10 and $4.50 grades at $3.47
$8.25 and $8.75 grades at $6.34
$7.35 grade at" $5.87
$10.75 grade at $7.69
Children's 65c Bonnets
39 Cents
Of white silk in plain French ef
fect or trimmed with ruche
around face, tucked, corded or
fur trimmed, lined and inter
lined; usual 65c Q Q
values, this week s&
FOURTH FLOOR
TAKE ELEVATOR
BLANKETS AND BEDDING
FOURTH FLOOR
TAKE ELEVATOR
The season latere for replenishing the bed fittings an
extra comforter here and a pair of quilts there, with
perhaps a few new pillows. We can and will furnish
these needfuls,- better values for less money than any
store in Portland. Unless you've visited our fourth
floor lately you've no idea of the immense lines carried
there of everything needed in the bedroom. Comforters,
Blankets and Pillows. Everything needed for every size
of bed made and the beds themselves and by the
way a special sale is now on of white enameled and
brass trimmed beds. Splendid white wool tf a r f
. Blankets, from $25 the pair to j.ir.OU
Light gray Blankets, with pretty colored borders, $4 to
$13.50 the pair. Plain gray and mottled Blankets, $3.50
to $6 the pair. A big line of brown and scarlet Blank
ets. Sole Portland agents for the famous "Downaline"
Comforters. These Comforters have the warmth of those
with twice their weight, but are light and fleecy as
eMerdown With silkaline coverings, 2 )0
With sateen coverings, each, $4.50.
SPECIAL BLANKET BARGAIN
These superlative values in fine all-wool Oregon Blanket3
in silver gray color, large sized, with pretty colored bor
ders, the very finest grade and best qual- fljr T A
ity $7.50 Blankets, this week, the pair vp.OlJ
Bargain. Specials iot the Week
IN THE UNDERWEAR AISLE 1st Floor
Ladies' white and silver gray Jersey ribbed
woolen Union Suits, open across bust or down'
front; neat, pretty trimmings; T f f Q
usual $1.50 values Bpecial, suit.P Z7f
. Ladies' fine black lisle Hose, extra high-spliced
heels, double sole, French toe, medium weight;
usual price 40c special at, 07
pair c
Boys' and Girls'" Winter weight Hosiery, black,
worsted, seamless foot, double or fine ribbed,
values to 35c pair, sizes 6 to 10, f A
choice for, pair '
Misses' silver gray and white wool Union Suits,
Jersey ribbed, splendid $1 values, Z CT
"Sizes 3, 4, 5 and 6 special at, suit DJG
Ladies, natural gray Vests, Richelieu ribbed, high
neck, long sleeves, $1.50 values f f Q
special at, each ""P s
IN THE MEN'S SHOP
Special Bargains This Week 1st Floor.
Camelshair Underwear, a splendid
weight and texture for Fall and
Winter wear, the best value in
Portland at $1.50 sizes are get
ting broken, so out they go this
week, a garment, 9 3c
25c values in Men's. Cashmere
Hose, black, with gray f 0
heel and toe, this week. . .
$1.50 Mocha Gloves, fuU pique
sewn, popular gray C! f f Q
shades, this week...? s
Ladies' $ i Knit Skirts, 69c
SECOND FLOOR ANNEX.
Ladies' wool knit Skirts in fancy
stripes and pretty plain colors.
Regular $1.00 values, G
this week at O C
Beautiful New Rifatons
Underpriced this way. A lot of
ribbons adapted for use in trim
ming the opera bags, fancy cush
ions and a thousand and one other
pretty purposes, in fancy Dresden
figured, striped and plaided de
signs and plain rich cplorings, in
cluding black peau de soie. Good
values at the usual prices of 60c,
75c and $1 are .used as a tempt- j
V1VU WW Ui (W H'JVU W
Counter this week, at, the yard,
48c
trfht trnln nn the Southern Railway ran
Into a switch near Bessemer City. X. C.
Those killed were Engineer T. J. Pettus.
of Charlotte: ilarlon ilccomo. oi uas-
tonla: J. B. Hlgclns. and John Tnompson.
negro fireman.
CAN'T ESCAPE QUARANTINE.
Pennsylvania Will Make Threat
Against Allegheny Good.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 28. Allegheny will be
quarantined to protect tho outside public
from smallpox contagion, the Board of
Health carrying out Us threats.
Dr. Wllmer R. Ball, quarantine officer
at large of Pennsylvania, who has been ln-
Washlngton, D. C, In coherence with Dr.
Lee, secretary of the State Board of
'Health, at midnight wired that he would
quarantine Allegheny tomorrow.
For several months Allegheny has been
afflicted with smallpox. Dr. W. R. Bott.
quarantine officer at largo of tho State
Board of Health. Investigated the situa
tion, and on October 19 notified Superin
tendent McLaughlin, of the Allegheny
Health Bureau the state would decide to
quarantine the city unleis within five days
the law regulating the control of conta
gious diseases were enforced by the Alle
gheny Board of Health. The time limit
expired Saturday, but because of tho ap
peals of prominent citizens It was ex
tonded. City Physician D. J. Jamison made the
following statement today:
"I can assure the citizens of Allegheny
that there are not today 20 cases of Bmall
pox, and that, too, with a population of
over 150.000. All rumors that are being
circulated are baselcfu and unwarranted."
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ESTEE
HANNA BLACKMAIL
Woman Demands $500 qr
She Will Expose Him.
TRAPPED BY DECOY LETTER
A committee of five members was ap
pointed to confer with a similar commit
tee from the Free Methodist Church and
report at tho next meeting.
KEMPER GETS REHEARING.
Honolulu Pays nespects to Jurist
Body is Shipped Home.
HONOLULU. Oct. 2S. Funeral services
over the remains of the late Judge M. M.
Estes were held this forenoon and were
most Impressive. The church ceremo
nies were conducted according to tho
rites of the Masonic order, and were at
tended by a great number of people and
representatives of all classes of the
Island community.
The procession, which escorted the
remains to the wharf, where the steamer
Alameda lay waiting to receive them,
was composed of the National Guard of
the territory, public officials, members of
Masonic lodges and the general public.
Soon after noon, the Alameda sailed for
San Francisco.
Then Confesses' She Knows Nothing
Derogatory to the Senator
Leading' Ohio Merchant
Receives Like Note.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct.. 2S. A Deputy
United States-Marshal today received from
tho District Attorney at Cincinnati a re
quest or the arrest of Mrs. Samuel Bos
well, of this city, on the charge of using
the mails to defraud, but she was too ill to
be taken Into custody.
It Is alleged In the affidavit that Mrs.
Boswell sent through, the malls a letter to
Z. L. "White, leading merchant of Co
lumbus, demanding that he pay her $300
or certain facts would be exposed. It Is
alleged that tho woman sent a-slmllar let
ter to Senator Hanna demanding $300.
The name "Anna. Lynn" .was signed to
the letters In both Instances. The Identity
of the sender was ascertained through a
I decoy letter. When confronted by a Poi
offlce Inspector, it la alleged Mrs. Boswell
admitted having sent the letters, saying
she knew nothing derogatory to the per-
sons to whom they hall been addressed,
! and her act was inspired solely by a desire
; to obtain money. I
i When the Deputy Marshal called at the J
Boswell residence thlii afternoon to serve J
the warrant, ho found the woman Buffering
from nervous prostration ana unable to
! be moved from the house. An agreement
: was made by which Mrs. Boswell will be
arraigned before a United States Com
I mlssloner as soon as she has sufficiently
recovered.
! Mrs. Boswell Is 55 years old. Her hus-
band is a traveling salesman.
President Favors Postal Official Dis
missed by Payne.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S. The President
has ordered a reconsideration of the case
of Louis Kemper, the ex-superintendent
of the registry system of the Postofflce
Department, recently removed by Postmaster-General
Payno. In hl3 petition to
the President, Mr. Kemper says that the
alleged charges are Inconsistent and un
just and that he had never been furnished
with, a copy of them nor informed of tho
charges as required by the civil service
rules, and he has performed his full duty
in the 19 years he has served in the postal
service.
The determination to give Kempner a
hearing was reached after the President
had a talk with Otto Kempner, Assistant
Commissioner of Public Works In Brook
lyn. He is a brother of the ex-Superintendent.
One of the reasons alleged by Bristow
for recommending Kempner's dismissal
was that he was- Incompetent and ineffi
cient. Otto Kempner answered the chargo
by producing a letter written by Theodore
Roosevelt, August 5. 1S99, while he was
Governor of New York. It is as follows:
"Hon. Charles E. Smith My dear Mr.
Postmaster-General: Mr. Louis Kempner
was postmaster at Santiago while I was
there with the Army for the capture of
the city. I was struck by his efficiency and
desire to be accommodating. He wishes to
be transferred to the postal service In the
United States. I very cordially recom
mend him."
tory of tho now kingdom of Italy, brlnff
the Radicals Into power In the person of
SIgnor Sacchml, their leader, and some of
his followers.
Revenge Motive of Attack.
LONDON, Oct. 29. The "Vienna corre
spondent of the Standard suggests that
the attempt upon the life of Prince Gal
ltizln. Governor-General of Transcaucasia,
was In revengo for his having advised tho
government to tako control of Armenian
church property.
"The but little friend Ih&vev
LIEBIG COMPANY
EXTRACT OF BEER
USED BY GOOD COOKS EVERYWHERE'
Keeps Roosters to Fight Rabbits.
Philadelphia Rccord.-
SPRING CITY. Pa. B. H. Frederick, of
this borough, has the only brood of roos
ters thus far reported that undertakes to'
keep a garden free from rabbits' depre
dationa. The young gamesters were ob
served a day or two ago attacking and
drlglng off a large rabbit that was
nibbling Frederick's cabbages.
More Indictments for Lynching.
BASIN CITY. Wyo., Oct. 2S. The grand
jury concluded Its workAoday and -was
discharged. Eight additional indictments
wore found In connection with the German
and Walters lynchlngs, but as the arrests
have not been made the names are withheld.
BETTER WAY THAU TJIttONS.
MUniXE EYE REMEDY
Cures Sore Eye. Makes weak Eves
strong. Murine don't smart. It soothes
Eye pain. Druscisu and opticians.
Na route across the continent offers so
many attractions as does the Denver &
Rio Grande. Write the Portland Agency.
YLK Thlr.d street, for Illustrated booklets-.
Parry Says Employers' Convention
Will Point It Out to Labor.
CHICAGO. Oct 29. D. M. Parry, of the
National Manufacturers' Association,
speaking today of the purposes of the
Employers' Association convention, which
will open here tomorrow, said:
"The greatest work, perhaps, will be an
effort to save the Republic. Conditions
are so bad that It will not bo long before
the nature of our Government Is changed,
and we shall have socialism. We propose
to see that there Is no change In our Gov
ernment, and the existing condition of
affairs Is preserved. We will show the
working man. a better way to Improve his
condition than through t'rio unions, as
they now' exist, or through socialism."
Looking to Merging of Churches.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 23. The
general conference of the Wesleyan Meth
odist Church of America took action to
day Idoklng toward -tho merging of that
church with thft Free Methodist Church.
Radicals to Be in Power in Italy.
ROME, Oct. 23. Signor Glolettl today
formally accepted the task given him by
King Victor Emmanuel of forming a new
Cabinet. The Indications are that this
Cablitet will, for the first time In the hls-
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Has "won success far beyond the effect
of advertising only.
The secret of its wonderful popular
ity is explained by its unapproachable
Merit.
Based upon a prescription which
cured people considered incurable,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Unites the best.-knovrn vegetable rem
edies, by such a combination, propor
tion and process as to have curative
power peculiar' to itself.
Its cures of scrofula, eczema, psori
asis, and every kind of humor, as well
as catarrh and rheumatism prove
Hood's Sarsaparilla
the best blood purifier ever produced.
Its cures df dyspepsia, loss of appe
tite and that tired feeling make it the
greatest stomach tonic and strength
restorer the world has ever known.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is a thoroughlv good medicine. Begin
to take it TODAY. Get HOOD'S.
I
I ... y
B i
jgj PILLS
mm
Positively cured by these
Xittle Pills.
They also relieve Distress from. Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per
fect remedy for Dizziness, Ivausca, Drowsi
ness, Bad Tastein the-Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill, Small DoseQ
sson
Is the trorst rtlseaso on earth, yet the easiest
to cure WHEN TOU KNOW WHAT TO DO.
Many Iav pimples, spots on the skin, sores la
the mouth, ulcers. lanins nair. cone pains, ca
j tarrb. don"t know It Is BLOOD POISON. Send
! to DK. BROWN. 035 Arch St., Philadelphia,
Pa., for BP.OWN'S BLOOD CURE. $2.00 per
bottle, lasts one month. For sale only by
Prank Nau. Portland Hotel Pharmacy.