:
FATAL MINE BLAST
Miners Are Deceived by
Delayed Explosion.
ONE IS INSTANTLY KILLED
Body Is Frightfully Mangled-Partner
Escapes With His Life, Though
One Eye is Blown Out by
the Concussion. l
WATERVILLrE. Or., Nov. 12. Joe Miller I
was killed and George Horner was hadly
Injured by an explosion In the Lucky Boy
mine, on Blue River, In the Bohemia min
ing district, yesterday morning.
A blast had been fired In a tunnel In
the mine. After waiting for some time
longer than Is generally necessary for the
powder to Ignite, the miners re-entered the
tunnel. Fire in the fuse, dead to all ap
pearances, had gone out before reaching
the charge. Miller bent over to pull out
fhe supposedly dead fuse, as a measure of
precaution, wnen the explosion took place.
The full charge of the blast was re
ceived by the unfortunate Miller. The
man's right arm was torn off, his face
and body horribly mangled. Small par
ticles of stones were driven into the flesh,
leaving a horrible looking object. Miller
died almost Instantly.
A relief party found Warner living, and
he was given medical attention at once.
He will recover, though an eye was blown
out by the terrific concussion.
FENCES AND BARNS SUFFERED
Loss in Yamhill County Amounts to
Several Thousand Dollars.
M MINNVILLrE, On, Nov. 12. (Special.)
The wind storm that raged through' this
section of the state last night did much
more damage to property and telephone
lines than was at first reported. Fences,
barns and windmills were wrecked all over
the county.
E. E. Cummins, mall carrier on rural
delivery route No. 2, which runs north of
here, reports several barns unroofed and
smaller buildings demolished. The barn
of John Crimmlns was completely- wrecked.
Considerable damage was done to machin
ery sheltered under it. A large windmill
on the Humbree ranch was ruined.
Jean Wright, head linesman for the Bell
uciepnone Company, for this section, re
ports telephone poles down bj the dozen.
He put the line through to North Yam
hill today by using baling wire secured
from farmers along the line, when his
supply of wire was exhausted. Although
an extra force of men is employed, it will
bo several days before many of the lines
can be put In proper working order.
The damage to fences Is large. Rail
fences suffered most. In some districts
the rail fences were entirely destroyed,
leaving the rails scattered promiscuously
over the road and fields.
Fruit orchards were considerably dam
aged. The damage seems to be general
throughout the county, many farmers suf
fering losses , that range from $50 to $300.
The loss over the county will amount to
several thousand dollars. Old residents
eay the storm is the most severe they
.nave ever known In the county.
Snow Stops Mount Rastus Work.
BAKER CITY, Or.. Nov. 12. (Special.)
The recent heavy fall of snow In the
mountains has practically closed down the
work of the prospector In the Mount Ras
tus district. The necessary assessment
work which has to be done in order to
hold the several locations is now in prog
ress on many of the new claims, but this
will soon be over and the new camp will
remain dormant until Spring, save in a
very few Instances, where the owners of
claims will push development work dur
ing the Winter months.
Steeple Blown Off Church.
ALBANY. Or., Nov. 12. (Special.) Re
ports from that section of Benton County
jUBt across tho river from Albany shor
that it blow some there Tuesday night. A
barn was demolished on the farm of Dr.
Hill, the steeple was blown from the
Palestine Baptist Church, and nine ten
inch trees were uprooted on the Henry
Hector place, besides the manv rods of
fence that were, razed.
DROWNED IN HOQUIAM RIVER
Rancher Falls Out of Boat Into Ebb
ing Tide.
HOQUIAM, Wash., Nov. 12. (Special.)
X.. Seiortson, rancher, was drowned In the
Hoquiam River tonight at 9 o'clock by
falling out of his boat while under the in
fluence of liquor.
Sevixtson, who lives a mile up the river,
was in the city last night to purchase
groceries. He became intoxicated and
started for home In his skiff. The tide
was ebbing fast and he was unable to
make any headway, drifting toward the
ral'road bridge at the mouth of the river.
The watchman saw him fall overboard,
but could give him no assistance, as he
had no boat. Neither the body nor the
boat has been recovered. He leaves a
wife.
LOST IN AN IDAHO BLIZZARD.
Two Lads Wander All Night-Found
by Search Party.
BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 12. (Special.)
Frank McCune and Frank Lemon, two
lads under 12 years of age, spent the night
wandering about In a blizzard on the Lava
Plats near Shoshone, followed by a search
ing party of 15 men. The boys were found
about 5 o'clock in the morning in a cut
four miles from town, where they had
taken refuge from the storm.
One of the lads had his toes frozen so
badly that amputation may be necessary.
His companion was completely exhausted
but not frostbitten.
The youngsters went out in the after
noon to visit some traps they had set out
on the buttes four miles from Shoshone.
They did not return for supper and their
parents became alarmed, as a heavy storm
was raging.
Illness of Henry Rust.
B.iKER CITY. Or., Nov. 12.-(Special.)-Henry
Rust, one of the pioneers of this
county, who is known all over the state
Is confined to his bed with a serious 111
ress the result of a wound in the back
Rhlch he received ln the Civil "War.
Mr Rust retired .from active business
scmethlng over a year ago, but until re
cently he has been in fairly good health.
Mr Rust is one of the old-time Republi
can politicians of this part of the state,
who ln the times past was a power in
the land, and during recent times his in
dorsement, advice and counsel has been
Leedcd by the men in control of party pol
itics in this state.
Cambeau Wins Suit From McDonald.
OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 12. (Special.)
A verdict for the defendant was returned
in the Circuit Court this morning by the
Jun in the case of McDonald vb. Cam
beau This was a suit to recover on a
promissory note which, with the accrued
Interest, aggregated $150.
Friday the case of the State vs. Robert
L. Johnson and Grace Shelton, charged
with lewd cohabitation, will be tried.
y-yfwWnw T"v J v5" sjt?r&EM& &ft7 V k
IitTtc iT rnF-rm mt& fc r .- . -,
By 1040 the United States will embrace Uie
CHINESE ALL MERCHANTS
VANCOUVER CELESTIALS PRE
PARS TO EVADE LAW.
Become Partners In Large Enter
prises Over Nfght Without
a Cent.
VANCOUVER. B. O, Nov. 12,-Govcrn-ment
officials have been thrown Into a
state bordering on bewilderment by the
statement that great numbers of Chinese
"merchants" are being manufactured not
only in this city, but in all parts of the
Province, where the Celestials congregate
in numbers.
Chiuese who never owned a peddling
wagon blossom forth as merchants in a
night. They become partners in enter
prises that boast capital of thousands of
dollars. Poor men are transformed Into
people of wealth at the touch of a pen.
After Investigation, the authorities as
certained that the Celestials had a good
reason for their tactics, none other than
that as merchants any Chinese could re
turn to China on practically unrestricted
terms, and he might return with his wife,
who could then enter free of the $500 head
tax which will on January 1 next be
demanded from Chinese entering the coun
try for the first timo.
i
.. .... . .
WITHDRAWAL
IMMENSE LAND
Irrigation Project In Montana Takes
In Over Two Million Acres.
GREAT FALLS, Moat., Nov. 12. Un
der orders from the Department of the
Interior, 2,142,000 acres in the Great Falls
land district have been withdrawn from
entry.
Ihe withdrawal is made in order to pre
serve to the public the lands involved for
reclamation under the provisions of the
irrigation law, should the Secretary of the
Interior decide to authorize the construc
tion of the St. Mary's irrigation canal on
the Milk River, a project which Is one of
the largest and most extensive planned by
the Government In the reclamation of the
arid lands of the West. A tract of land
several hundred miles square will be re
claimed through the agency of a gigantic
reservoir created by a canal from the
Milk River. The reservoir will necessi
tate the abandonment of about 20 miles
of track of the Great Northern Railway,
the site of which will be under from IS to
20 feet of water when the reservoir is
full. It will take the Milk River canal
two years to fill this reservoir.
Within the Immense tract of land with
drawn from entry are Included, among
others, the towns o Fort Bento'n, Cho
teau, Conrad, Bynum, Farmlngton and
Dupuyer; the great tract of grazing land
owned by the Conrad Company, large
holdings of the Power Interests, and the
Shonkin cattle people. Miles and miles
of sheep-grazing land are also Included.
Practically all of the territory In Cascade
and Tetoa Counties have been withdrawn,
and in Choteau County there remains but
a small portion of land open to the set
tler. BUTTE'S MAYOR SUES.
Wants Damages for Headlines Pub
lished in Inter-Mountain.
BUTTE. MonL, Nov. 12. A $50,000 dam
age suit has been begun by Mayor Pat
Mullins against the Inter-Mountain Pub
lishing Company, the action being based
on an article published Jn the Inter
Mountaln in its issue of Wednesday, No
vember 4. The Butte Mayor objects to
the headlines of the Inter-Mountain,
which are quoted ln the complaint as fol
lows: "A Public Letter to His Honor,
the Mayor. Bourgeois Says His Honor
Has Failed to Fulfill Promises to the Pub
lic Mayor Mullins Is Not the 'Whole
Thing' at All. He Has Allowed Himself
to Be Ruled by the Ring. Instances in
Which the Mayor Has Done What He
said He "W ould Not Do."
The article in question Imputed that
Mayor Mullins had closed all the various
gambling resorts and houses of prostitu
tion, in order that tho Butte poolrooms
might run, despite the closing down of
the mines and smelters. It also sug
gests that the Mayor was grafting.
NOT VERY FAR APART.
Legislators Generally Seem to Agree
With Governor for Short Session.
SALEM, Or.. Nov. 12. (Speclal.)-In his
statement yesterday Representative T. B.
Kay, of Marion Countw saM ty,-t va
would write the Governor, saying that he
would oppose any other legislation than
THE MORNING
i Mmr . y .. v ' .
WfrlirmT -
UNCLE SAM IN 194 0
whole of North America. Dr. F.
I a tax law, except, perhaps, measures
made necessary by another emergency
, which might arise. Governor Chainber
lain was asked tonight what he thought
of that kind of an assurance that other
legislation would be opposed.
, "It Is entirely satisfactory to me," was
the response. "What I want to know is
I that if a special session Is called the
Legislature will pass a tax law and then
J adjourn. If an emergency not now
I known to exist should arise, the matter
should of course be attended to."
It will be seen from this that although
many members say that they will not
1 pledge themselves, they have in reality
given the assurance for which Governor
Chamberlain has asked. Quite generally
the members of the Legislature express
the opinion that legislation should be
confined to the correction of the tax law,
but they wish to be free to take up other
measures If deemed necessary or demand
ed by their constituents.
Governor Chamberlain does not wish to
cut off legislation that might be made
necessary by some other emergency, so
the members of the Legislature and the
Governor are not as far apart in their
views as might be supposed from the re
fusals to make unconditional promises.
Upon the general proposition that legis
lation should be confined to the tax law,
the Governor and the members of the
Legislature seem to be In harmony, but
because there are some who favor pro
longing the session, and engaging in pro
miscuous legislation, the Governor is de
manding assurances that such a course
' will be opposed by a majority.
Two letters upon this subject were
received by Governor Chamberlain today.
Representative Gault, of Washington
i county, wrote declining to make any sug
gestions, and Representative Hines, of the
same pounty, expresses himself as In
dividually opposed to a special session,
though he says his constituents are a
unit in favor of It. Hines thinks that if ,
a special session should be held, the
portage railway bill should be recon- j
sldered. '
Cornett Refuses to Pledge Himself.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.) F.
D. Cornett, the only Republican Repre
sentative from Linn County, said that he
had but just received the circular letter
from Governor Chamberlain, and had not
yet answered it. "However, I think from
the present outlook that a special session
of the Legislature to provide for the, col
lection of taxes to meet running expenses
of county, town and school districts will
be necessary," said Mr. Cornett.
"I am in favor of a special session of
the Legislature, and am also strongly m
favor of confining the work of the session
to tax legislation; but I am not in favor
of entering the legislative halls to enact
legislation under a pledge to a Democratic
Governor. I can, at this time, think of
no other matter requiring immediate
action by the Legislature, and believe
there is none, but I will not pledge my
self." WASHED ASHORE BY WAVES.
Body of Unknown Man Found on the
Beach, Near Siletz River Mouth.
NEWPORT. Or., Nov. 12. Word has
just been received here that on Tuesday
morning the body of a man was found on
the ocean beach, three miles sooth of the
Siletz River. There -was nn rlothnrr r.
j the body, except a pair of socks and new
j shoes.
j The man, was apparently about 50 years
I of age, weight about 200 pounds, black
, hair, front teeth on lower jaw missing,
left arm gone. The body was ln a bad
state of decomposition. Some time had
elapsed before It was washed ashore. The
"body was burled by a Justice of the Peace
and jury, as the Coroner could not be
reacnea. xne ooay is supposed to be one
of the victims of the wreck of the South
Portland.
FARM HAND'S SUICIDE.
Found Hanging From a Beam in a '
Barn on the Mohawk River.
EUGENE, Or., Nov- 12. (Special.) Cor
oner King received word last night that
the body ot a young man had been dis
covered hanging to a beam in d barn on
the Kelly place, on the Hohawk.
The coroner went to the scene and held
an Inquest over the remains, finding the
body to be that of a oung man named
John Thompson, a farm lad 20 years of
age. who had committed suicide by hang
ing in a fit of despondency. The body was
discovered about 2 P. M. yesterday.
Tillamook Editor Gets Small Damages
TILLAMOOK, Or.. Nov. 12. R. M. Wat
son, plaintiff ln a $5000 libel suit against
Fred C. Baker, was awarded $20 by the
Jury. The costs of the case must be paid
bv Watson. Baker Is th odltnr nt t
I Tillamook Headlight, and had printed
OREQOyiAN, FRIDAY, -NOVEMBER 13, 1903.
jzpHKe
Chicago Inter Ocean.
"W. SHepardson, of the University of Chicago.
some matter concerning Mr. Watson, at
which the latter took offense. The article
referred to stated that Watson had drunk
enough whisky to float the steamer Sue
H. Elmore.
The case of Baker vs. Watson will now
be tried. Watson, who is editor of the
Herald, an opposition newspaper, is ac
cused of having printed alleged libelous
matter concerning Baker.
Offer to Light the Post.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS Wash.Nnw
12. (Special.) A board of officers has been
appointed to report upon the feasibility,
desirability and cost ot electric lighting
in the post. The calling of this board is
the result of an offer made the depart
ment headquarters by the Vancouver
Electric Light & Power Company.
Tho electric company has built a new
plant at the cost of nearly $100,000, and Is
ablz to furnish both the city and post
with lights. The Installation of duplicate
maenmery to insure customers against the
Inconvenience caused from accidents Is
under consideration.
Vancouver Mass Convention Called.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 12. (Special.)
A call for a nonpartisan mass conven
tion of the electors of Vancouver, to be
held at the Auditorium next Tuesday even
ing at 7:30, was issued by Mayor A. B.
Eastham today, for the purpose of nomi
nating candidates for the city offices,
which will be filled by the election to be
held on Tuesday, December S.
The convention is called under a city
ordinance, which provides for the nomina
tion of a nonpartisan ticket. The offices
to be filled by the election are: Mayor, one
Councllman-at-lanre. one Viiinrllmnn fmm
each of the three' wards. CMtv Attnmw I
City Clerk, City Treasurer and Health
uracer.
I Jewett at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 12. (Spe
cial.) The schooner B. F. Jewett reached
the Columbia River Lumber Mills today.
The Jewett has a capacity of 620.000 feet.
She will take a mixed cargo, consisting
mostly of timbers, to San Leandro, Cal.
She expects to leave about December L
Insured Against Burglars.
FOREST GROVE, Or., Nov.- 12. (Spe
cial.) The Farmers & Merchants' Bank,
the new bank recently opened at this
place, to protect its depositors has taken
out an insurance in the United States Fi
delity &. Guaranty Company, of Baltimore,
Md., against burglary.
Assessor Will Walt on Legislature.
OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.)
Assessor Nelson has discontinued the
work of compiling an index to tho assess
ment roll that he has written for the
year 1903, until it has been determined
whether or not a levy for tax purposes
will be made on the roll.
The Chance That Comes But Once
GREAT SALE OF FANCY
STATIONERY
In order to make room for incoming stock we are closing out re
gardless of cost, a lot of fine paper and envelopes in fancy boxes.
There are all the fashionabfe tints and shapes and'they are go
ing at the uniform price of
. 15 CENTS A BOX '
In order to take advantage of this ridiculously low price you must
COME AT ONCE
Remember, there are 25c, 35c and 50c boxes going at 15c.
aTLTD THP55
ill JLrf ST X JL
m m vw m mr : m
THIRD AND
Jfttf
DO NOT TESTIFY "RIGHT"
RUSSIANS GO AGAINST COUN
TRYMAN IN FRAUD CASE.
Walla Walla Politician Said to Have
Got Them Naturalization
Papers.
WAIaLA WALi,A, Wash., Nov. 12.
(bpeclal.) Ten Russian witnesses were
examined today in the now noted -case of
Adam Schmidt, which was begun in the
itucio.1 vuurt mis morning, senmidt Is
charged with perjury in connection with
the naturalization of a number of Rus
sians June 20, 1903. This was just prior to
the bitter Walla Walla city election, and
the arrest of Schmidt was an echo of that
notorious battle.
Most of the Russians, all of whom spoke
mruugn an interpreter, were remarkably
uniform- in testifying that they had been
told, by Schmidt they could take out final
papers, that lie would stand responsible
if there were any trouble, that he had
told them to say they had been in the
country. five or six years, and that since
his indictment he had threatened them
with trouble if they did not testify right.
Of the ten witnesses, eight were na
uralized June 20, and all swore they took
out their final papers without having been
in the United States five years. For some
reason they seem against Schmidt. Pros
ecution has not rested.
WRECK ON NORTHERN PACIFIC
Second Section Bumps Into First-Engineer
Seriously Injured.
MISSOULA, Mont. Nov. 12. The second
section of freight train No. 53, on the
Northern Pacific, crashed Into the rear
ena oi me nrst section at the water tank
at Clinton. 18 miles east of here, this aft
ernoon. The first section had stopped at
the tank, and no warning signal was dis
played to the second section.
Engineer Charles H. Batey, of the sec
ond section, was seriously and perhaps
fatally injured. The other trainmen es
caped by jumping.
Ten freight cars were ditched and the
track torn up for a considerable distance.
All passenger trains were held for eight
hours before the track could be cleared.
CAUGHT BY BROKEN TIMBERS
Man and Wife Burned In Explosion
of Gasoline Tank.
VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 12. An explo
sion of ten gallons of gasoline occurred
at the Paisley dye works this evening.
juie ractory was completely wrecked.
&iSSffiS
with gasoline, was imprisoned by falling
timbers, and her husband, who fell
through the debris from an upper floor,
were rescued with difficulty. Both were
badly burned, the man probably fatally.
Mrs. Keast was caught In the wreckage
and also extricated with difficulty. The
fire which followed the explosion wus soon
extinguished.
LIPPEY ROBBER CAUGHT.
Second of Duo in Jail at Seattle-Confesses
to Robbing Millionaire.
SEATTLE Nov. 12. Harry Jones is in
the City Jan, and has been Identified as
the companion of George Van Horst, who
beat, bound and robbed Millionaire T. S.
Llppey August 2 last. Joner uas confessed.
Van Horst Is now serving a term in the
penitentiary for the crime. The officers
were assisted In running Jones down by
his former landlady.
Bootblack's Murderer Confesses.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12.-The mys-
tery surround ng the murder of Brospero
MIgalo, an Italian bootblack, who was
Migalo, an Italian bootblack, who was
shot at the corner of Kearney and Green
streets about 11 o'clock Sunday night, was
cleared up last night by the confession of
Nicola Crudo, proprietor of several boot
black stands, for whom the police have
been looking since Sunday night. He
was arrested yesterday afternoon. It
was supposed that the crime was commit
ted by the Mafia. Crudo alleges self-defense.
Sudden Death of a Medford Girl.
MISSOULA, Mont, Nov. 12. Miss Sarah
Knowies, of Medford, Oregon, aged 20
years, while en route to her home from
Lincoln, Neb., died of heart failure in the
Northern Pacific Pullman car at Bonlta, a
small station 24 miles east of Missoula.
She was sick when she left Lincoln.
The girl's parents live at Jacksonville.
Or., and three married sisters reside at
Medford, Or. The body was shipped West
last night.
Offer for Aberdeen Water Works.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 12. (Special.)
The Common Council lost night passed
a resolution favoring the sale of the
water works, and agreeing to submit the
question to a vote of the people. An of
fer of. $150,000 has been made for the plant
by local men.
It Is anticipated that the city can get
$200,000. though it Is not believed the prop
osition will carry.
Crushed Under His Truck.
WHATCOM, Wash.. Nov. 12. Frank
Fanders. a truckdriver, was killed this
morning by being thrown from his wagon
In such a manner that one of the heavy
wheels passed over his head. The acci
dent resulted from a collision with a
street-car. Fanders was 19 years old, and
his parents reside at Lynden, this county.
Young Galloway Dies of Wounds.
THE DALLES. Or.Nov. 12. (Special.)
Willlas K. Galloway, of Hillsboro, the
young man who was accidentally shot
This is a new game, very fas
a j
cmating price 50c. It's all
cinating price 50c
the go in the East.
ALDER STSJ
I
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TROUBLE M DON'T Kit IT
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?S5Nkx AV. L2T:-SJ.S
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near Biggs station on Tuesday, died at the
hospital here this morning. His remnlns
were taken home tonight by his mother,
Mrs. Matilda Galloway, to Hillsboro.
To the Penitentiary From Eugene.
EUGENE. Or., Nov. 12.-(SpecIal.) Sher
iff Fred Fisk and two guards went to
Salem today, taking to the penitentiary
James Bunn, C. C. Hardwick and Dave
Hunter, who have been convicted of at
tempted rape, larceny of a span of mules
and burglary, respectively.
Suspected Train Bandits Arrested.
MISSOULA, Mont., Nov. 12. Fred Fay
and Fred Conklin were arrested at Plains
today, charged with being the men who
shot at a Northern Pacific conductor at
Jocko Tuesday night and stood off the
train crew.
Large Reward for Trick Dog.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 12
WE CURE
I WILL CURE YOU
to tneir normal condition, which stops
night emissions, drys up day drains, and prevents prematureness. It
tones up and strengthens the blood vessels that carry nourishment to
the weakened parts, which regain full power, size and vigor. Mean
while all other symptoms improve, and .the patient realizes that a great
blight has been lifted from bis life. I cure quickly, safely and
thoroughly.
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions,
' Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency,
Blood Poison, Syphilis, Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases
And all diseases and weaknesses of men due to inheritance, evil habits
excesses, or the result of specific diseases.
CANCER DEPARTMENT
Dr. 3ilington has charge of this department and is meeting with
great success.
Call at the office and see the results of his work or write for book
of testimonials.
f nrKiiItaf inn Frpp"w.ritf lf you cannot ca- off ice hours,
LUII5U1UUIU1I IICC 9A.M.to8P. M.; Sundays, 10 to 12 Ml
St. Louis Medical and
23 YAMHILL ST., CORIfER
- Srvi22-- ' " JsSSW") 'Hit Jr .
311
begin to get better they will help
A trial will convince anyone.
ney. bladder and uric acid diseases, poor
digestion, when ohlltrpd to m. rnnrmt..
digestion, when obliged to pass your water
irequcnuy nignt ana day, smarting or Irri
tation In passing, brickdust or sediment In
the urine, headache, backache, lame back,
dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart
disturbance due to bad kidney trouble,
skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia,
rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, irritability,
woniout feeling, lack ot ambition. loss ot
flesh, sallow complexion, or Brlght's dis
ease. If vour water, when allowed to remain
undisturbed in a class or hottlo for twn.
ty-four hours, forms a sediment or settling
derful access In both slight and severe
! rflw Doctor rPmm(nri' it tn th-ir in
' case- Doctor3 recommend it to their pa
' ents and use " ln thelr milles. be
I cause they recocnize in Swamn-Root th.
11Qrt fllV VfonTT'rc in Rwn rrn"R rn Ya
greatest ana most successful remedy.
Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and Is
for sale the world over at druggists ln
bottles of two sizes and two prices fifty
cents and one dollar. Remember the name.
Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, BInghamton, N. Y on
every bottle.
(Special.) Five hundred dollars is a big
reward to offer for a dog, but E. Leon,
whose trick performing Scotch terrier,
"Doughnuts," was lost last night, and
which he values at 52000, is offering that
amount tonight.
DID NOT KHX STRIKE B0AKD.
Judge Says He Never Held Coal Com
mission's Award illegal.
SHAMOKIN. Pa.; Nov. 12. In a report
sent out from Sunbury, Judge Austen, of
Northumberland County, was misquoted,
he says, In the statement that in a de
cision on an appeal by the Llewellyn Coal
Company he decided that the Anthracite
Coal Strike Commission's award was not
legal. That question was not brought di
rectly or indirectly to his attention, he
said tonight, and he was at a loss as to
how such a mistake could have occurred.
IIV1POTEINCY
If you are a victim of Jtfervo-Sesual
Debility, with all its distressing symp
toms, yoq certainly do not intend to re
main so. The fact that you have taken
inferior remedies to no avail should
not destroy your faith in all treatment,
nor your hope of a radical cure. I have
evolved a special treatment for Nervo
Sexual Debility that is uniformly suc
cessful in cases where success was be
fore by other doctors deemed impossi
ble. It does not stimulate temporarily,
but restores permanently. It allays
the irritation of the delicate tissues
surrounding the lax and unduly ex
panded seminal ducts, contracting them
Surgical Dispensary
SECOND, TORTLAND, OR.
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