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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1904)
THE 'MORNING OEGONIAN, PBIDAT, NOVEMBER '4, 1904. SEASON IS LONG Cause of Scarcity Salmon Eggs. of LAW !S OPENLY VIOLATED Senator Fulton Blames Wash ington Officer; FAILED TO PUNISH OFFENDERS Overfishing Has Curtailed Supply of Hatchery Fish Senator Advocates 8hortenlng,of Open Fishing Season as a Remedy. Senator Fulton advocates shortening the open fishing season on the Columbia River as a means of Insuring a sufficient supply of eggs for hatcheries. The blamo for failure to enforce tho closed season in the past he lays entirely on the Fish Commissioner of Washington, who, by arbitrary suspension of the law of that state, he says, has made it impossible for the Oregon Fish Warden to enforce the law in Oregon. The Senator declared himself in no un certain terms yesterday in scoring the dereliction of the Washington officer. H. G. Van Diiscn. the Oregon Warden, Mr. Fulton declares, would have closed the season up tight after August 15 of this year, had the Washington Commissioner co-operated with him to punish offenders. When the north shore of tho Columbia Is a nest for the lawbreakers, their depre datlons cannot be stopped from the south side, averred Senator Futton, and the re sult is that the season ordained closed by law is kept open by persons who have no respect for the legal power of either state. The late H. D. McGulre, who was Oregon's Fish Warden up to nearly six years ago, and has been esteemed a hlgh- lv efficient officer. Senator jruiton says. found It impossible to co-opanate with the Washington authorities, Just as Mr. Van Dusen has done. Senator Fulton accepts tho theory that overfishing has curtailed tho supply or hatchery fish as much as any other cause and perhaps more than any other. He says that, if salmon were afllowed more opportunity to reach the hatcheries by means of a shorter open season, the sup ply of eggs for those plants would un doubtedly increase. Preservation of the industry therefore can be made certain through enforcement of an adequately lonjr closed season. Fishing is: now illegal between March 1 -and April 15 and be tween August 15 and September 15. Would Shorten Fishing Season The lone open season from April 15 to August 15 Senator Fulton would shorten so as to open a month, later. That would allow the early fish, which are tho best and biggest that enter the river, to pro ceed to the hatcheries. "Those early fish," .said he, "arrive. In small schools and sWlm ueeply. They are the genuine chlnook, and the most vlirorous that come to the Coiuxnoia. iney are the ones that go farthest up the Co lumbia and its tributaries and the Kina that reach he Ontario hatchery. At the season of the year when they are running in the lower river, the loss to fishing gear is verv heavy: in fact, fishermen will agree with me when I say that the loss is more than tho salmon are worm com merelallv. I sav that the closed season should bo continued until the middle of May. This would enable the hatcheries to tret more fish and would be the most prac tlcablo way to ward off the ruin that now threatens." Senator Fulton added that the past sea son was not. more destructive to salmon than others. Statistics of tho pack show I to be no larger .than last year's. That fact and the small catches at the hatch eries lt?ad to the Inference that the run of salmon Into tho Columbia was smaller this year than usual. States Must Act Together. Enactment of the closed Sunday Senator Fulton does not regard as practicable, be cause of the attitude of the Washington authorities. Oregon could less enforce a Sunday law of Its own than the present closed season, which is common to Doin states. Close alliance of the two states to protect the salmon industry Senator ni ton considers essential and necessary, Committees of the two Legislatures should get together this Winter, he says, to secure common legislation. "It is not possible." he remarked, 'for the National Government to assume juris diction over Columbia River fishing in terests That could be accomplished only bv a cession of Jurisdiction by each state, and in all probability Congress would not be willing to accept It. The only feasible wbv for Oregon and Washington to pro tect this great industry of theirs is by Joint legislation and Joint enforcement oi the law." Fishing Interests Alarmed. The small supply of eggs at the hatch erles has alarmed fishing Interests. A to tal of 100.000.000 eggs was expected at all the hatcheries this year, but the season will yield only about 15,000,000. Last year the number was 70.000,00. It has come to be tho general opinion that an attempt will be made this winter in tne uregon legislature to change the present closed season, probably so as to shorten it Two vears ago ilr, van xusen aavocaxeo. auoi ifihlnc the closed season entirely. Sentl ment seems to have drawn away from thnt Tironosal. and events since tnen nav modified Mr. Van Dusen's opinion. He nrtvoeates the closed Sunday, wnicn wouia rnrm!t a small number of every school entering the Columbia to make their way to the hatcheries. Though the number would, be small, it would be sufficient, he says, for t"he perpetuation of the fish. Mr. Van Dusen says tnat uie ciosea oun day could not be enforced without an ex pensive patrol maintained oy me nunc FULL OF GOOD MEAT. Valuable Number of Chamber of Com merce Bulletin for November. The Chamber of Commerce Bulletin for November is out and is certainly an at tractive number, both typographically and in contents. Theodore B. Wilcox, presi dent of the Portland Flouring Mills Com oanv. contributes an article on "The Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress,' of which he was" recently elected presi dent: "Oregon's Mining Industry" is ably treated "by J. H.,Fisk, mineralogist of the Lewis and Clark Fair Commission. Sec retary Alexander Kunz contributes an article on "The Citizens' Alliance." "Why Do .We -Ship in Foreign Bottoms?" by Fred A. Ballln, the prominent naval arch itect and engineer, is one of the most in structlve and well-written articles ever written on the subject. Mrs. Josephine Usher's article on Portland, which won the first prize In the recent competition of the Commercial Club, is published In full and proves that tho writer was cer " tainly familiar with her subject. "Work of -the Chamber? shows that the Portland Chamber of Commerce was not Idle during the past month, a number of very Important matters having been tak en up successfully. The regular revised departments, "Oregon, Facts That Count," Portland, Figures That Convince," and Portland for the Newcomer," also ap pear In this issue. with the November number of The Bulletin its entire contents are copy righted, however, those In charge permit publishers to copy any article or articles. provided due credit is given their source. P0IICEMEN ON THE MAECH. ' Semi-Annual Inspection of the Fores Commanded by Chief Hunt. The semi-annual inspection of the Port land police force occurred yesterday af ternoon at 2 o'clock at tho Armory, in the presence of Chief of Police Hunt and General Beebe and Slg Sichel, of the po lice committee. Every officer in tfce city. witn tne exception of a few left on duty at the central station was present in f ull- aress unirorm, ana the spectacle was most awe-inspiring.. The mounted offi cers came in for a special share of praise. uruimaster Captain Moore put the offi cers through their paces with the snap ana aiscipilna of a well-drilled detach ment of soldiery. Captain Bailey was in command of the second nlcht relief, and Chief Hunt in person commanded the day relief in the absence of Captain Gritz- macher, who was compelled to remain at the station during the inspection. juier tne anil and regular inspection at the-Armory, the officers marched to the central station down Washington street. making an Imposing spectacle. Chief Hunt aid not march. At the station General Beebe addressed the officers, commending mem on tneir soldierly appearance and on the excellent work the small force is doing in policing Portland. I was well pleased with mr men." said Chief Hunt after the inspection. wnat we need Is more officers: and we shall be compelled to have them in the near future, that they may be disci plined before the opening of the Iewis and Clark Fair, when police work will do greatly augmented in tho city on ac count of the great crowds of strangers, and the numerous Eastern crooks who will, undoubtedly, visit Portland at that time. I honestly believe that, for the size of the force. Portland has the best force on the Paclflo Coast." PLANS OF ELKS' BUILDING. Work on Four-Story Structure Will . Begin Very Soon. Plans of their new lodce bulldlnc wera submitted to the Elks last evening and approved. Construction will begin as soon as the contract is let, for all finan cial obstacles have been removed. The building," as planned, will be of brick, four stories in height Richard Martin, Jr., is tho architect. Its cost will be 575,000. Tho three dwellings now on tho quarter block at the northeast cor ner of Seventh and Stark streets, the site of the new structure, have been sold and the ground will at once be cleared. A clay model of tho building will be dis played at the next lodge meeting. Ac cording to present plans, the ground and second floors will be rented, and the two upper floors retained for the uso of the lodge. The committee which has the im mediate arrangements for the building in charge Is composed of R. D. Inraan, w. J. van schuyver, D. Bolls Cohen and . P. Finley. M0EGAN GIVES ITALY COPE. Ancient Ecclesiastical Relic Which Was Sold by Thief Is Restored. NEW YORK, Nov. 3. The ancient ec clesiastical cope, which was stolen from the Cathedral of As coll, Italy, two years ago, and later purchased by J. Pieroont .Morgan, has been presented to tho Ital ian government by Mr. Morgan. The pre sentation was made through Baron Des- planches, the Italian Ambassador, who called by appointment on Mr. Morgan in this city today. The cope Is now in. the Victoria and Albert Museum at South Kensington, England, to which it was lent by Mr. Morgan. In announcing that the precious relic was to be presented to his government. Baron Desplanches paid a high compli ment to Mr. Morgan and said the im portance of the event from an Italian point of view could not be overestimated. Japan Buys American Cotton. OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., Nov. 3. A cot ton compress company in this city has contracted to furnish fCO.000 worth of" cot ton to a firm of Japanese for immediate shipment to Nagasaki. Case of Too Much Applause Dental Students Make Suavq Explanation of Their Conduct fsf TIT rijAuaia lnat 3 "what it was f m juou a. ucuivabiruuua ui ap- preclatlon," said a senior stu dent of the North Pacific Dental Col lege, referring to the disturbance which broke up Dr. E. E. Lane's lecture on "Metallurgy" last week. "We were a little enthusiastic, and the doctor got huffy and quit, see? So wo stayed away at this week's lecture, stayed away in a body." Others of the class admitted that they "had It In for. Dr. Lane," and wanted him to get out of the faculty, si lust ct n what Grounds. however! was not very clear. borne of the things ?Zs is having a falsetto voice; not answer ing questions as quickly as they are propounded to him; reading his lectures and not getting up enough new, and or- "Applause." lglnal matter on the science of metallurgy. Therefore it seems that, through a rather general hostility to the doctor the class seized an opportunity to let him know their feelings toward him by various suggestive coughs and a united noise with some 40 odd pairs of feet, thereby, strango to say, so an noying the doctor that he abruptly left the platform. So far as can ba learned nobody was spanked or sent supperless to bed. "My lecture is the last on tho list for the day," said Dr. Lane, when Inter viewed yesterday. Tt is always a diffi cult thing for a lot of young students to maintain very strict order and at tention on a dry sub ject, late in the evening. ' Therefore it is not surprising if the exuberance of youth should some times manifest it self. However, it this time than any JJ lecturer could over- wl look without loss of self-respect. One of the students was talking when I be gan my lecture last week and he persist ed in talking, for ten. Ttiit Dr. tLwe did zmnui.es aiierwara in a tone loud t enough to disturb the attention of the entire room. At last, without permit ting any "note of anger, in my voice; I jiouletly said: I HITf than t mv M.un't- ran GUARD STILL THERE Warwick Poolroom Remains in Sheriffs Charge. . DAMAGE SUIT IN PROSPECT Complaint Against Word Will Be ..Filed in Justice Setons Court Today by Attorneys for M. S. Nease. The Warwick Club and saloon' on Fourth street is still In possession of Sheriff Word. Jasper Fuller, an armed guard, maintains watch on the Inside, and the outside doors are strongly bolted. Judge E. B. Watson, representing M. S. Neaae. proprietor of tho place, as at torney, has prepared a complaint In forcibly entry and detainer case against the sheriff, which will be filed in -Justice Seton's court, and will probably be set for hearing today. Judge Watson says by this means he will be able to eject the Sheriff's armed force, and restore the premises to Nease. Tho suit of J. N. Fleshman. tho book keeper in the place, against Sheriff Word for 110,003 damages, also includes as de fendants Chief Deputy Sheriff G. .P. Morden, Jasper Fuller and Deputy Sheriff John Cordono. Fleshman demands $5000 for alleged unlawful imprisonment of five hours, and in this connection he avers he was wrongfully marched through the streets in- the presence of a large crowd of persons, and was advertised as guilty ofa crime, although innocent. He says he was assaulted and beaten by the offi cers, and for this asks $5000. The latter part of his complaint is de nied by the Sheriff's deputies, who, of course, admit that they arrested Flesh man and marched him through the streets. Sheriff Word says he Is not afraid of damage suits for performing his sworn duty under the law. Henry E. McGinn, his attorney, ridicules the idea, and says he is willing to pledge himself to pay any damages ever recovered against the Sheriff in suits growing out of this raid or others of a like character. A. W. Nlemeyer, employed in the pool room as a telegraph operator, receiving reports by way of Spokane, Helena and xenver, threatens to suo tho Sheriff for damages, and also tho others who were arrested, namely: J. E. Culllson, M; Dleg- man, J. Stephens, William Humphreys and Joe Marshall. Bornr.lein & Cohen state that they were consulted yesterday, regarding the bringing of suits by two of the men who were arrested. Judge Thomas O Day ad mlts that he was advised with for the same reason, and John F. Xogan and Judge -iL I. Pipes were also consulted. None of these lawyers has so far closed an engagement with the poolmen, and It Is supposed that the question of fees Is the one thing that stands In the way. The attorneys, it is said, want cash down and are not willing to take cases on a con tlnngency, that is to agree to accept as a fee a share of what may be recovered In damages from the Sheriff. Frank Motter appears as attorney for Fleshman. Judge Watson is not yet ready to say if Nease will sue for dam ages or what legal steps he will pursue. except to take action to obtain possession of his place of business and have Fuller. the armed guard, relieved from further duty. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Mary E. Burbank, of Xo. Fayette, Is the guest of her niece, Mrs. C. M Pearson, at S75 East Yamhill street. Charles Groffo, a mining man of Baker City, returned to his home last night after a business trip to Grant's Pass. W. P. Burns, the veteran river mall agent, running between this city and Astoria, who has been confined to his room with an attack of rheumatism. Is now able to be out again. Mr. Burns is now 82 years of age, and has been in the postal service for tho past 25 years. E. H. Blymyer, of Pittsburg, was Portland visitor yesterday. Mr. Blymyer Is the traveling freight agent of the Great Northern Railway and is on a tour of In spection over the lines of the road. He left last night for Seattle where he will spend a couple of days before starting Ton his return trip East. Mrs. E. J. Wakeman, well-known to Portlanders as Instrumental in the up who has no Interest in the work we are trying to do here, ho may be excused until examination time so far as I am personally concerned. "Nothing less severe could have been said, 1 think. -Immediately thereafter commenced a concert of coughs and of shuffling of feet so evidently directed at me that I could do nothing less than stop. So I said '"Ladles and gentlemen, I bid you good evening,' and left, the room with my lecture unflnisn ed. I had forgotten about the whole matter practically, at any rate had no reeling of . rancor on account was some surprised at my next lecture, tho other night, to find but three students present. I went on with my lecture as n- t win ,iVnr. usual and shall con the -goods anyway Hnuo P lecture reg ularly In future. 'These are the first three lectures of the seven on this subject. Of course, definitions and fundamentals have to be gone over first to prepare for tho matter of later lectures. So at the start, the students may get a great deal that they can get out of their books. always read my lectures for the sake of exactness when it is necessary to re fer back to a prev ious statement. I like to have any questions written and handed mo for the same reason. In reason. In siK V.C I will say Dot intend FL p and. of S conclusion that I do not to resign course, the students must suit themselves about attendance at my lectures. "I bear none of them a particle of malice and I shall give them each a fair, square deal at examination time next May. As usual, they will -be exam ined on the lectures D Lno be t tSboks6 the bat next May. Dr. Herbert C. Miller, dean of the college, said that no request lor the re moval of Dr. Lane had been made him by anybody. He hinted that "exterior .forces" were at tho bottom of the al leged hostile feeling toward the doc tor, whom he considers thoroughly competent, though possibly a trlfl hasty sometimes. mi building of the Good Samaritan Hos pital, has returned to Portland, her health fully regained, and is occupying her old position as superintendent of the hospital. Ten months ago Mrs. Wakeman was compelled to so East and receive treatment. NEW YORK, Nov. 3. (Special.) North western t people registered at New York noteis tooay as iouowsr From Portland S. M. Blumauer and wife, at the Wellington; J. D. Olsey, at the Hoffman. ' From La Grande, Or. W. J.. Church and . M. Church, at the New Amsterdam. From Seattle M. Ubrecht-and wife at the Imperial; G. F. Stone, at the Navarre; E. Ripley, at the Herald-Square. From Salem, Or. W. A. Jones and J. Crelghton, Mrs. M. J. Crelghton, at the Broadway Central. From Spokane W. J. Williams. H. D. Henol3, at the Imperial; Mrs. C D. Glass, at the Park-Avenue. VOTE WILL BE LARGE. Republican Managers Making Big Ef fort to Get It Out. Senator Charlps "W. Trriltnn Ytnn re turned to Portland from ah extended tour through the state in the Interest of the Republican campaign. While on the trip he spoke at Ontario, October 26; Prairie City, October 28; Canyon City, October 29; Burns, Octooer 31. and at Newberg, Wednesday evening. At all of tbs8o places rousing meet ings were held, according to Senator Fulton, and great Interest is being manifested in the campaign since his visits. Tho success of the speaker is FOrUIAK STEAMBOAT MAN STARTS OJf I.AST VOYAGE. Bdward X. Whitehead. Edward K. Whitehead, who died several days ago, was one of the beat-known men on the Portland water front, especially to steamboat ex cursionists. He had been employed by the O. K. & K. Co. for 14 years as mate on various boats running to Astoria and to The Dalles. Healed of pneumonia at the Mount Tabor Sani tarium. Today his body will be sent to Patterson, (N. J., where his par ents live. He was 42 years of age and was unmarried. He was popular among steamboat men and excursion ists and was a member of tho Van couver Lodge of the Eagles. f very srratlfylng to State Chairman Baker, who has to contend more ear nestly against the apathy expressed towards political meetings than against any indication that the voters will not be at the doIIs on Tuesaay next. The State Committee has printed a second edition of its circular letter to the voters which will be distributed In thl3 city and county. The closing par agraph Is turned Into an appeal to the voters and business men generally to get all tho voting population to tho polls on Tuesday next. It says: "In concluding this letter to you, your attention 1b Invited to a joint et fort that Is being made by the Multno mah County organization and the State Committee to obtain the consent of the business men of Portland to afford their employes an opportunity next Tuesday to vote, and to emphasize, if you please, the importance of their doing so. Some member of Chairman Boise s commit tee will call upon you for an expression regarding your attitude on this ques tlon. As chairman of the State Organ! zatlon, may I bespeak for him the favor of your kmdly -consideration in our en deavor to get out the vote. . County Chairman Whitney L. Bolso Is growing enthusiastic over the sue cess met by him and his workers In the effort to bring out the vote of the city and vicinity. On every hand assurances are being given that the organization will meet with hearty support in its efforts to'show the full Increase of tho state by tho election returns. Those employers who have been visited by the committee have expressed themselves as heartily in accord with the move ment and will not only close their places of business but will make personal effort to get all of their men to go to tho polls. The efforts on the part of the State Committee towards securing the fullest possible vote have been" redoubled by the news received at headquarters from Seattle that all of the commercial In terests of the city are united In an ef fort to bring out the vote regardless of its kind. Washington Is working for an increase of 32 per cent and if Oregqn is able to show the same proportionate growth the stato will havo to cast 110, 000 votes next week. It is estimated at the state head quarters that should Multnomah County cast 90 per cent of Its registration, Oregon's total vote will be at least 10 per cent greater than that of Juno last, and If- that Increase is made, the State Committee claims a plurality of 30,000, at the very lowest estimate. W. H. Har risdn, tho precinct committeeman from Amity, Yamhill County, voices the son tlment of State Chairman Baker in letter written to the latter in which ho says: "If all the precincts in Oregon do as well by Roosevelt and Fairbanks as mine will, your 30,000 will look like 30 cents. Great preparations arc being made for the rally of Saturday night and Chairman Boise, who has the arrange ments in charge, is confident from what he has heard that it will be tho lare est held in'Pqrtland this year, with the possible exception of the Fairbanks meeting at the Armory. Improving Water Service. Following the appropriation passed by the Council Wednesday, which authorized the tjexpediture of $30,000. the excess re celved by the water office, the Water Board yesterday afternoon awarded bids which cut a big hole Into the surplus. To tho United States Cast Iron & Pips Company -went a contract for a quantity of water main pipe at 517,000. The Crane Company received the contract for stop cocks and valves amounting to nearly $4000. The Board will soon order the con struction of several large mains which havo repeatedly been petitioned for, as well as many" smaller service pipes.. It was supposed that this work ce-uld not be done before next year, but the unpre- cedentediy large reeetpui mM meaer plentiful. Bwntetfs Xxtraci et VwsdOsr Xtad jEctMtvljr tor all tatdtac totals sad slafeW BIC ODDS, NO TAKERS Democrats Leave $t00,000 Dangling in the Air.' FOUR TO ONE ON ROOSEVELT Wheti They See the Challenge the Democrats Turn the Other Way4 and Talk of Something Else. . ' Wager That Roosevelt will be elected. Amount One hundred thousand dol lars. Odds Four to one. One hundred thousand dollars or any tim-t of th same at four to one. that President Rooseveit will be re-elected to the Presidency of the United States of America. This is the announcement posted on the bulletin-boards of the Coe Commission Company. And there has been no call for police to keep the crowd back. The notice was posted yesterday after noon and attracted a great deal of atten tion, but there have been no takers, in splto of the handsome odds. Nor are there any Immediate prospects. There are no conditions to the wager. the bet being simply that President Roosevelt will be re-elected. There Is nothing said about majorities, pluralities. Indiana or New lork. It Is a straight open-and-shut proposition, giving the chance for believers In the success of Judge Parker to back their candidate with the legal tender of the Republic There are evidently few Parker men who have time to consider tho proposition, and tho "fact furnished no little amusement for the Coo Company and Its employes yesterday. i Along In the early hours of the after noon a well-known Democratic capitalist entered the offices of the company to look over the latest quotations in stocks. "See that notice?" asked an employe. The capitalist had to, be shown. Where upon he became Industrious looking up the present status of Northern Pacific "See that notice another moneyed Democrat was asked. "Wheat appears to be strong today," be answered. "Don't you .think those odds are at tractive?" I'll talk about it later," said the cap italist. "Got an( appointment now." The notice posted by the company looks to the Democrats like a challenge. A syndicate may come forward. Just to show they are game, and take a part of the $100,000. but it will be a charitable act and not regarded In tho light of a profitable business proposition. Demo crats looked through the window last evening after the ofllces were closed, saw the notice and ground their teeth in rage. 'There is only one way, said a promi nent Democrat last night. "We can pre tend that we are emulating the foremost quality of our candidate and state that we havo nothing to say. "Will you take a part of tho S100.OOO?" was asked. "It grieves me to say," came the an Bwer, "that only this morning I invested all my ready cash. "But you think Parker will be elected V "There's not the least particle of doubt of It. He will carry Indiana and New York and several other doubtful states 'But you don't think so $100,000 worth. do your 'Excuse me. quoth the Democrat; "I've promised to meet a man " As the red rag Is to the angry bull Is the announcement of the wager to the Parkerites. Republicans who looked through the window at the challenge smiled a knowing smlla. 'That some Republican is able to bet S100.000 Is an evidence of prosperity that cannot be denied, ' said a disciple of Roosevelt. 'The money 13 probably put up by a trust," said a Democrat. 'Then I suppose you 11 take the bet and break some trust," said the Republican. But the Democrat wasn't talking. SEED MUST PAY $5000. Judgment Given Jennings for Aliena' tlon of His Wife's Affections. A judgment against John 5. Seed and In favor of Orvllle D. Jennings for 95000 damages for alienating the affections of Jennings' wife, Helen Cynthia Jennings; was rendered yesterday by Judge Frazer. Seed was not In court at the time, and his attorney, J. C Moreland, was not present. Seed, when the suit was filed In June last, went to Oregon City to evade service. The Sheriff of Clackamas County served him with the summons and com plaint, and Judge Moreland questioned the legality of this proceeding and, contending that tho court here bad no Jurisdiction, failed to appear. In deciding the case, Judge Frazer said: "I have reached the conclusion that the summons Was properly served, and this court has Jurisdiction of the defendant. Seed. In addition to the reasons given by Judge George for holding that opinion. I might specify that I believe the pre sumptions are all In favor of this court having Jurisdiction. Failing to answer, the defendant is in default. I will fix the amount of damages at $5000, and Seed will have to pay the costs and disbursements. HIS TEMPER HIS CURSE. Suit for Divorce and Criminal Charge Befall McLaughlin. Almira J. McLaughlin yesterday sued W. N. McLaughlin for a divorce In the State Circuit Court and upon application of her attorney, John F. Logan, Judge George Issued an order restraining Mc Laughlin from molestlngf his wife or sending her Indecent letters or incumber Ing her property, valued at $7000. The litigants were married at McMInnvllIe in March, 190L In April, following. Mrs. McLaughlin alleges, her husband began a course of cruel treatment toward her, falsely accused her of infidelity, and in July she was compelled to leave him. Since that time she -says he has sent her numerous scurrilous. Indecent letters, and In October she submitted & letter to the united states postal authorities and caused mm to ne arrested. Mrs. McLaugh t fimporfan-f fliwi f8 S BE SB I l in Atman Ifc- wKdflBB SB wmM HljLlGJJy IKbbbg sb E 5k tteaostscciteofttaiehwtuq. jwwBBBS SB EMM Q,a B BJZgkx AnfflwttstedUstocjrftbe j7 Mb nnnn nn IB SM3'8 SifiGrBv X . 1 r XJF ?: - i I Mrs. Fairbanks tells how neglect of I warning - symptoms will soon t prostrate a woman. She thinks woman's safeguard is Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "Dear Mrs. Petkham: Ignorance and neglect are the Qvuse of untold female suffering, not only with, the laws of health but with the chance of a cure. I did not heed the warnings of headaches, organio pains, and general weariness, until I was well nigh prostrated. I knew I had to do something. Happily I did the right thing. I took Iijdla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound faithfully, according to directions, and was rewarded in a few weeks to find that my aches and pains dis appeared, and I again felt the glow of health through my body. Since I nave been well I have been more careful, I have also advised a number of my sick friends to take JLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and they have never had reason to be sorry. Yours very truly, Mrs. Mat Fairbanks, 216 South 7th St, "Minneapolis, Minn." (Mrs. Fair banks is one of the most successful and highest salaried travelling sales women in the West.) - When -women are troubled with Irregular, suppressed or painful menstru ation, weakness, leucorrhcBa, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that " bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irri tability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all-gone" and " want-to-be-lei t-alone" feelings, blues, and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy, lydia E, Pinkham's vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Befuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. caused by with ease." ' v v Hb other medicine for female ills in the world has received, guch widespread and unqualified endorsement. , Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice.) She has guided thousands to health. Address, Ijynn, Mass. ( 000 FORFEIT it yn cunnot forthwith produce the original letters and signature of abOTS ti"'"i''', which frill prove their absolute genuineness. Idrdla E. flalcham Medicine Co., lorsa. 2Cat. Un further avers that McLaughlin is a man of jealous nature and ungovernable temper, and has carried on a vexatious espionage upon her and her movements, and she has feared for her bodily safety. McLaughlin owns property In Folk County and the plaintiff asks for a one-third In terest In It and $40 per month permanent alimony. Says Allen Himself Was to Blame. The City & Suburban Railway Company, In answer to the suit for damages of John Allen, who was thrown from the platform of a Third-street car, says he was not holding on, but was carelessly rolling a cigarette at the time of the accident. The company alleges that Allen should have gone Inside of the car, where there were only four passengers, and that any In juries he sustained were the result of his own negligence. Woman's Voice Neve Silent. Emll Clement, a sailor who imagines that he hears a woman talking to him all the time, which disturbs him so that he cannot Bleep, was examined by Judge Webster and Dr. Sandford Whiting yester day and ordered committed to the Insane asylum. Clement said he could hear the woman talking all the time, even when he could not see her. Small Firs In Famous Hotel. NEW TORK, Ncr. -i. Fire In a sta tionery store on the first floor of the As tor House building, at Broadway and Vesey street, today filled the dining-room and several apartments In the upper part of the hotel with smoke. The guests had been warned that there was no danger, and there was no. excitement, fhe flames were confined to the stationery store and were subdued with a I0S3 of hardly more tban $2000. The only accident in connec tion with the fire occurred when a small boy who was passing the building was struck and badly cut by a piece of a plate-glass window. The Are started from some unknown cause. t The action of Carter's Little Liver Pills is pleasant, mild and natural. They gently sUmulate the liver and regulate the bowels, but do not' purge- "Dsar Mas. PrNKHAii : For over two years I goffered more than tongue can express with Mdney and bladder trouble. My physician pro nounced my trouble catarrh of the bladder- displacement of the womb., I had a irequenu aesire to urinate, ana id was very pain ful, and lumps of blood would pass with the urine. Also had backache very often. "After writing to you, and receiving your reply to my letter, I followed your advice, and feel that you and Xydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound have cured, me. lhe medicine drew my womb into its proper place, and then I was welL I never feel anv nain now. and can do mv housework Mrs. Auce Lamojt, Kincaid, Miss. The with and without of It! Yes, you can get aloag without' rsb ber heels, but 70a caa get aleag so much easier with them that solas without becomes a loss of courage, energy and, perhaps, vitality. Besides this comfort featra, through O'SullIvaa Rubber Heels, the expense of walking Is diminished asa the noise of walkuag eatlrely obliter ated. SOc, attached, dealers or makers. O'SULLIYAK RUBBER CO., M, Mass?. SAPOLIOi FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to be tnjoyed. It removes all staias xs4. roughness, prevents prickly heat sstf! charing, and leaves the skin, whk oft, heathy. In the hath k briagt a glow aad exhilaration which so oew rson soap can equal, impartial tfc rigor and life sensation o?araiklTi aa&fttjL AUurooersandDruj Every Wraai if iatarated ad afeea&kaair I Tfe New Lrdt Wrrini tstt. sarect, msk If to c&nsat supply ts etfer, bat mdA Wmp fecQ- iMalNTIwaBte. Mot Tark. TOK RAXX BY WOODABO. CTJUHCX BOWS XAKTIX. AJUiHICM. FHAXJUt Dm aCoMfeOMltay, V