Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1905)
THE MORNING5 OREGONm. & A.T! CfKiA-Y, M AKUH 25, 1905. ir FULTON IS HOME Junior Senator Tells , How State Fared. HOPES TO SECURE MORE Difficulties Met in Getting Appropriations. CHATS ON VARIOUS TOPICS Of Irrigation and River Work He Takes an Optimistic View, and Tells of Plans at the Next Session of Congress. United States Senator Fulton reached1 Portland yesterday morning and remained in the city during the day. He was ac companied by Mrs. Fulton, and it was his intention to go to his home in Astoria today. The Sonator Is glad to return to Ore gon for a short rest, and as much of a vacation as he can crowd In between the houne of his public work, which will pur sue him even Into his home. He Is wear ied by the strenuous straggle made for the state's interest during the last ses sion of Congress, and has not forgotten the battle over the CelHo Canal and Co lumbia River appropriations, nor the vari ous other skirmishes through which he has gone; but in spite of it all he is In waiting for other struggles to come, and has mapped out a campaign for future sessions. Added appropriations for river and harbor worls, new laws to assist In the irrigation and reclamation schemes of the reclamation department, and general legislation will take up a large part or the time, and efforts of the junior Sen ator from the state when he again goes back to hie post at Washington. Fight Over Celilo Canal. The Senator at In his room at the Im perial yesterday afternoon and gazed thoughtfully at the people In the street below. t "1 don't know," he began "that I can say anything of Intorcst. that is, anything the people do not already know. Every tnlng I have been Interested In at the last session has been of such Importance to the public of the 3tate that nearly all of the details have been printed time and again. "It is .known to all," continued the speaker, mat there was a hard fight over the Celilo Canal appropriation. At first it was the Intention of Mr. Burton, chair man of the rivers and harbors commit tee, to leave the canal out of considera tion. That was combatted by Mr. Wil liamson and myself, and then it was sug gested that there would have to be a choice between the Columbia River Jetty and the canal, but neither Mr. William son nor myself would agree to this. In the end the appropriation of 5000,000 was given, which, though small, is better than nothing, and pledges the Government to completion of the canal. It would have been better to have secured the appro priation on a continuing contract, but that was not possible under the circumstances and conditions. The situation now stands that the Government is pledged to give something to the canal every time the harbor appropriation bill Is passed, but this bill is sometimes not passed. I want ed to get the appropriation under the sundry civil bill, which is passed at each session, and I hope to do so at the com ing session. If I am able to do that it will Insure the earliest possible completion of the canal. Oregon Fares Well. "I think that Oregon fared very well in regard to her appropriations," continued the Senator, "for she received more rec ognition in proportion to her .population than .Any of the other states. "There Is one thing I want to say," added Mr. Fulton, "and that is that I wanted to get more recognition, for other projects. The Willamette River between Portland and Salem, and Salem and Al bany: the Coos Bay and other places needed money, but It was absolutely Im possible to get it under the conditions. I hope and think It will be possible later, however, and will make an attempt at the next Congress." Optimistic View of Irrigation. Then Mr. Fulton told of the prospects of Irrigation In the state. He takes a little more optimistic view of the situa tion than did Mr. Williamson when he returned from Washington, but this Is perhaps due to the developments of the past few weeks. "The Klamath project is in good shape," paid the Senator, "and will be completed by the Government. Some very encour aging legislation has been secured as af fecting that projeqU Permission has been given to drain the lakes and also to use luat portion of the beds left dry by re cession of the waters. "The Malheur scheme Is looking brighter than It did," continued the speaker. "Heretofore the attitude of the "Willamette Valley and Cascade Mountain Wagon Road Company has stood in the way of the Government. This company hag at least 30,006 acres of the land com prised in -the proposed irrigation tract and has refused to agree to the terms pro posed by the Government. I Introduced a bill in the Senate providing for the con demnation of lands desired for irrigation, but it was defeated on constitutional grounds. However, I think that it was noj constitutionally defective, as do many of the great lawyers of the Senate. Even Senator Spooner, one of the recognized authorities, modified his objections towards the last- The bill is needed not only In Oregon, but In other states as well, and I think I will be able. to have it passed at. some future session. Will Make Some Concession. "I want to say here." further remarked the Senator, "that C B. S. "Wood, attor ney for the Wagon Road Company, has done all In his- power, in loyalty to his employers, to assist the people In Influ encing the company to do what is best for alL I think his efforts and the threat ened legislation together have had a beneficial effect, for It now appears that the company Is willing to treat and that some concession will bo made." The Harney County and the Umatilla County projects were also In better shape than for some time, according to the Sen ator. Experts from the Reclamation Bu reau were now in the field and it is thought that it will be possible to 'irri gate both sections. "Have you. as the Oregon delegation, and the President, decided upon any of the appointments which are waiting to be made?" the Senator was asked, but ho smiled a negative smile. "I don't think we have settled them yet." he said, "or considered them. "There is a supposition." he continued, "that there will be a Register and a Receiver to appoint for the Roseburg Land Office, but I do not know what foundation there Is lor the rumor. The off.ee -is. now closed pending Investigation, while Booth and Bridges are suspended." "If the officials were indicted by the Federal grand Jury, would the suspension be turned to dismissal?" was the next question. -Aspirants for Places. "I do not know," was the answer, 'but I should suppose so. The office is now closed to business and should indictments be returned it would be closed for an in definite time If the indicted officials were not removed. I should therefore think that new officers would be appointed." "Is the supposition so gentral that you have seen any people hunting for the jobs?" The Senator smiled an audible smile. "Well, I have heard." he said, "that there are a 'number of aspirants for the places." "Speaking of land offices, Senator, have you heard anything of the story that the Oregon City Land Office Is to be moved to Portland?" "I bSve heard nothing directly, though I have heard it rumored that the Presi dent had ordered the change. A year ago the question was agitated on two grounds, the first that It would be cheaper to have the office in the Federal build ing in Portland, the second that It would be -more convenient. At that time both Senator Mitchell and myself recom mended against the change and the sub ject was dropped. Since that I have beard nothing of It until today, and then nothing definitely." "Have you heard anything about the alleged Investigation of the United States Marshal's office?" the Senator was asked. "I don't think there is anything In the story." was the reply. "It Is the prac tice to have all the Federal offices In spected at certain times, and If there is an inspector in this district it is for rou tine work. I think. When I left Wash ington It was the understanding that Mr. Matthews should not be disturbed." Then the Senator, in conclusion, told of SIX ARE s DIVORCED Court Grants Couples the De crees Asked. ' I TALES OF CRUELTY ARE TOLD More Applications for the Dissolution of the- Marriage Bonds "Are In Course of Hearing by Judge FrazeV. Six divorces were granted by Judge Frazer yesterday, for various causes. Mellnda C. Slider was divorced from William H. Slider because of cruel treat meat. They lived at Tualatin. Mrs. Sli der testified that her husband often cursed and abused her, and one time knocked her down and then kicked her. He also choked her and threatened to cut her throat with a butcher knife. One night he came home drunk and smashed all the dishes. Mrs. Slider said her hus band was now In Pennsylvania. They were married In Maryland a years ago. Before granting James R. Terwllllger. a steamfltter employed in the Southern Pacific car shops, a divorce from Ina Belle Terwllllger, Judge, Frazer expressed the opinion that they ought to have en deavored to settle their differences. Ter- DR. WILUAXr J. DATCSOK, THE GREAT XONDOX EVANGELIST, WHO IS TO CONDUCT EVAKGEIJSXIO CAMPAIGN OX THE PACIFIC COAST. the wonderful interest taken in the Ex position throughout tho East. He also announced that Secretary Shaw would bo present at the opening of the Fair and would be the personal representative of the President, who would not bo able to come. Other members of the Cabinet had also promised to visit the Exposition dur ing its course. HeardintheRotundas WW HEX the first warm days of Vr Spring appear I begin to feel nervous and restless," said Jack Dalton, of Alaskan fame, at the Imperial yes terday afternoon. "I feel all right during the cold months; but when the weather breaks I am anxious to go to Alaska, whether It Is time or not. "I have been spending the Summers in Alaska for more than 20 ycars. To spend a Summer some place else would seem unnatural. I always come to the States for-the Winters. That is, in late years.! some peppie ininK mat mere are parts of Alaska which have never been ex plored. I do not believe this is the case, as there are hundreds of prospectors in the territory who are constantly on the search, penetrating the wildest and rough est country. I have known prospectors to spend the greater part of their lives in Alaska without oven locating a valu able claim. I have seen other people come in there who never before had had a pick In their hand and strike it rich before they had been there a week, "There are any number of veteran pros pectors who spend the Winters in Alaska, some of them hundreds of miles from civilisation. Day after day they prospect, usually with undiminished vigor and en thusiasm. Very few xf them ever quit the life unless they strike it rich, but keep at It until they die. A genuine pros pector rarely ever gets despondent. They believe their turn is coming." Mr. Dalton. who is accompanied by his son and sister, is on his way to Seattle to prepare for his annual trip to Alaska. He has valuable mining interests near Haines, Alaska, where he will spend the Summer. Mr. Dalton Is the discoverer of Dalton Pass and Dalton Trail, both of which became noted during the first great gold rush to Alaska. PERSONAL MENTION. C. B. Winn, a citizen of Albany, is a guest at the Imperial Hotel. Leslie Butler, a banker from Hood River, arrived in Portland yesterday for a few days' visit. State Sonator E. W. Haines Is in Port land for a few days this week. He Is registered at the Imperial Hotel. W. H. Ecclcs. of Hood River, who is connected with the Oregon Lumber Com pany, is a guest at the Perkins Hotel. Kev. E. L. House, pastor of the First Congregational Church, has returned from California with health completely restored, and will preach tomorrow morning. Frank C Bakor, chairman of the Re publican State Central Committee, gave a luncheon to Senator Fulton at the Commercial Club rooms at noon yes terday. William F. Woodward, of the firm of Woodard, Clarke & Co., who, with his wife and daughter, has been spending the past six week at Catallna Islands, South ern California, returned yesterday morn ing. ' BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Catting Teeth. B ure Mid uo ttast M and ireM-tried remedy. Mrs. ' WlnsloW Soo thine Syrup, for chllSrea teething. It.soathcs the child, eof tens Use guns, allays all pain, cures wind colic and ditrrhot . wliligor testified that he quarreled with his wife, and she left him December 16, 1902. One cause of the trouble was the result of his wife's sister boarding at their house. She paid $2.00 a week for the board to. his wife. "She is sitting back there," said Ter wllllger, pointing to one of the spectators' scats. "Please come forward," said District Attorney Manning, addressing the woman referred to by Terwllllger. The sister-in-law, whose name is now Mrs. Hlgerman, responded: "No, I don't know anything about It. 1 don't want to be a witness," she said. Judge Frazer Insisted, and Mrs. Hlger man testified that her sister and Terwll llger somehow did not get along together. She paid $2.50 a week for her board while at the house, which was all that was asked. Judge Frazer remarked that It did not seem right to' divorce a young couple for so slight cause, and Inquired if It was not possible for them to make up. The witness answered that she thought it was impossible. The court reluctantly granted the decree. The liti gants were married in this city in 1S3S, and have no children. Cyrus M. Quint testified that his wife, Carrie J. Quint, threatened to leave him and go away with another man. and when he remonstrated she took a butcher knife and told him if he did not like her way of doing he could go. She kept "William Shephard at the house, allowing hlnj to have his meals at plaintiff's expense. Quint further stated that his wife told him to keep his mouth shut and supply her with money or she would poison hlro. They were married In Canby in June, 3832. The decree was allowed, and the defendant was allowed to resume her for mer name, TVIllcocJt. Divorces were also granted as follows: To Peter Grcgerson front Hannah Grcgerson. for desertion. To Pose R. Edwards from John M. Edwards, for infidelity; alimony granted 510 a month. To Belle Johnson from Frank Johnson, for cruel treatment. ALL SIX BOYS ARE DISCHARGED Otto Prag, Arresting Officer, Is Grilled by Attorney. The trespass casas against Frank McClumb. Wallace Kadderly. Ralph Kadderly, Leo and Ted Burses and Wetcomb Clock, E. F. Cannon, com plainant, fell down completely yester day afternoon at tho trial before Jus tice Waldemar Setoii in the East Side Court and al.1 were discharged. In order to witness the trial, the court room was filled with spoctators, about 15 boys being present. All are from the vicinity of Arleta. and the boys under arrest were from the school there. The state failed to show a scintilla of evi dence against any of the boys unJer arrest, except Wetcomb Clock, -who, under pressure, admitted- that he crawled through the window of Mr. Cannon's house on the Mount Scott railway three weeks ago to investi gate an alleged ghost. That was really all the pvldencc connecting" any of the boys with trespass on Mr. Cannon's premises. Half a dozen witnesses were placed on the witness stand'to show that notices warning- people to keep off were not posted on the premises, al though Mr. Cannon said he posted them there. It was simply shown at the trial that the boys of the neighbor hood played ball near the premises. Mr. Cannon stfld on the witness stand thai bis house had been defaced, the pump and windmill damaged, but ne could not tell who did It. D. J. ilalarkey. who acted for the de fense, characterized the action as a most outrageous proceeding, and de nounced Otto Prag-, $he special deputy who made the arrest. Prag; was placed on the gridiron when under cross-ex- amimKlon by Malarkey. It was Drought out that lie took Wetcomb Clock from the public school, while not under ar rest, to the office of Cannon, and there put him through the sweating process for about one' hour, and dragged from him the admission that he did break'a window in the Cannon house two years ago, and crawled through the window four weeks ago. Malarkey asked- Prag: "What authority had you to do that?" "An order from the court," was the answer. "Did you arrest the boy at the scboolbouse?' asked Malarkey. "So; I asked the teacher to exeuse him, and she did so," was the answer. "And you took this 13-year-old boy to the office of Mr. Cannon without ar resting him, and there frightened him into making admsions?" 'said the at torney, "before he was under arrest?" Tes. I took him to Cannon's office," said Prag. "Let me see, you were a special offi cer were you not, and because of your outrageous conduct in arresting- these boys the Mayor ordered your star taken away, did he not?" asked Ma larkey. "Yes, he took my star away," said Prag-, "but it was not on account of the arrests of these boys." . "Why did the Mayor take your star away then?" asked the attorney. After squirming around for a time, Prag answered: "For future political reasons. The Mayor is afraid of me. the same as you are," answered ex-Special Police man Otto Prag. Attorney Malarkey having wormed his answer out r Prag let him go. It was the conviction of the crowd, whloh jammed the courtroom that Otto Prag has some sinister designs on the future political career of Mayor Williams, be cause his "star" had. fallen. Justice Seton in giving his decision said that Cannon had suffered great Injury to his' property, but the court could do nothing more than enforce the law. He said he did find that admoni tions had not much effect on boys; be sides be considered It the duty of par ents t& do that. RAISE RATES FOR THE CARS Must Pay Five Hundred Monthly for Use of Bridge. For the passing of Its cars over the Burnslde-street bridge, the Portland Consolidated Railway Company- will In future be required to pay J500 a month to the county Instead of $150, the rate which has been in operation since the bridge was constructed. This order was made by Judge Webster and the other members of the County Court yester day. The increase is to go into effect April 3. The matter of raising the toll on this bridge for cars has been under consideration by the county authorities for a long time past. The city charges the railway company. $1000 a month for the use of the new Morrison-street bridge. The rate paid by the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company for the passage of its cars over the Madison street bridge is only $100 a month. Tho company Is operating under an old con tract, which it says Is perpetual. The members of the CoQnty Court intend looking Into the question. Indicted Men Arraigned. Robert Wakefield and J. B. Bridges, contractors, indicted for bribery, and G. B. Thomas, charged with having, as a member of the Port of Portland Com mission, accepted a bribe of $500, were arraigned before Judge George yester day. Bridges was represented by Ed Mendenhall. as attorney, "Wakefield by R. W. Wilbur, and Thomas by W. A. Cleland. Ten days' time to plead 'was granted the defendants by request. This was readily assented to, because there -will be no Jury In attendance un til next month. District Attorney Manning yesterday filed informations against wakeneld. Bridges and Thomas. The informations recite that "Wakefield and Thomas on March S. 190, gave Thomas $500 to in fluence his vote on blll3 for extras due In the construction of tho Portland dry dock, and that Thomas unlawfully ac cepted the money. The witnesses whoso names are attached to the in formations are Malcolm Macauley, Wil liam R. Mackenzie, A. C U. Berry, Rob ert Wakefield, Fred Hesse and J. B. Bridges. The accused were not formally ar rested. Having ascertained that the informations were filed, they came to the Courthouse and surrendered them "selves into custody. They were released upon their own recognizance until the further order of the Court. Will Provides for Family. John Labbe, who died recently In this city, devised his estate, appraised at $S0, 000, to his wife. Angelina Marguerite Labbe, and his children. Edward J., Charles Honri, Antolne Gilbert and Mar guerite Louise Labbe. Tho will of the deceased was filed In the County Court yeatorday. By Its pro visions the widow receives the household property of evjjry description and an un divided one-half of all real and perronal nronerty for life. -After her death the life interest is to pass to. the children in equal shares. The latter are also bequeathed the rest of the property, to be distrib uted when the youngest child becomes 21 years of age, which will be one year hence. Will Discharge Night Crews. - The two night crews engaged on the tax collection books, numbering IS men. will be dispensed with this evening by Sheriff Word. Their employment began on the first Monday in February. One crew worked from 6 o'clock until midnight, when the second force came on and worked until 6 o'clock In the morning. 6- WhatJoy JheyBmng To Every Home as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play when in health --and how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and u w??Iesome diet of which thev snuld partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved, not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injurious or objectionable nature and if at any time a remedial agent is required, to assist nature, only those of known excellence should be used; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured y the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has come into general - favor in many millions of well informed families, whose estimate of its quality and excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use. Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, be cause they know itls wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform all reputable physicians as to fhe medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most benefici- ally and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian blue figs aroused to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret rem edy and hence we are free to refer to all well infnrmpH hirciVionc irhn rin nnf o approve or patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication. Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup , of Figs always has the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. fi plainly printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in uuiucj, ui une bize oniy. it any aeaier orrers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it. If vou fail to get the genuine vou will nnf aot itc rvmpfVisi pffprtc i Every family should always have a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial yui L11C pciiib anu u ic uniuren, wnenever a laxative remedy is required. Sheriff Word says the men are no longer required, and his Idea Is to cut down ex penses as soon as possible. Cases Will Be Decided Today. Judge Cleland will decide the following cases this morning: J. B. Dickey vs. G. "W. Jackson et al.; Albert Crowe vs. O. T. Collins; 'X. F. Xo rene vs. H. S. Galloway et al; H. C. Proudfoot vs. Alico R. Welster et al.; Eu dora EL Smith vs. James F. Smith; in the matter of Caroline H. Roach, deceased. Judge George will decide the following cas cs: Mansfield vs. Mansfield, motion for blU of particulars; Davis vs. Noble, demurrer to amended complaint; Miles vs. Swanson, demurrer to reply; State vs. Gannon, de murrer to information: Manning vs. Moore et al., demurrer to amended com plaint; Nottingham & Co. vs. Elerath et aL, demurrer to separate answer of Wemme; Joplln et al. vs. Hunt, habeas corpus; Buffum et al. vs. Robinson, de murrer to complaint: Fisher et al. vs. Devlin et al., motion to quash writ' of review; Duback vs. Bartlett & Palmer, demurrer to complaint The following cases will be decided by Judge Scars: Charles Ochs vs. Oregon Furniture and Manufacturing Company, motion to make definite, etc; George F. Hawley vs. Dr. Etta Hill Schnauffer. motion to etrike out; Gay Lombard vs. B. M. Lombard, action at law (merits); Henry Jennlng & Sons vs. Ernest Miller, suit in equity (merits). File Incorporation Papers. Incorporation articles of the First Con gregational Church of St. Johns were filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday by B. T. Leggett. David Hess and 9. L. Young. Incorporation articles of the University Park Congregational Church were also filed. The Incorporators are J. K. Brous, D. O. Webster and Mrs. Viola Price. EEV. C. 0. BRUCE WILL LEAVE Chaplain Qf Seamen's Institute Will Go to South America. Rev. C. C. Bruce, chaplain of the Sea men's Institute, Front and Flanders streets, has resigned that position to ac cept a similar appointment at a port in South America. He starts Monday for England, where he will visit relatives, before he leaves for his home, for a few years at least. In South America. Mr. Bruce's departure from this city is re gretted by many friends. His successor at the Seamen's Institute will be Rev. A. B. Bernays, formerly a teacher at the Bishop Scott Academy, and latterly en gaged in mission wfcrk for seamen at Ta coma, Wash. A farewell service will.be held for Mr. Bruce tomorrow night at Trinity Episcopal Church. Mr. Bernays arrives here today. WINS HIM A GASE Novel Point' Is Raised by the : Attorney ONE O'CLOCK ORDINANCE If His Client Is Heavily Fined, Law yer Logan Says, on Appeal the Money Would Go to County Instead of City. Attorney John F. Logan, represent ing: John Conrad, put forth a new and novel argument to Municipal Judge Hogu'e yesterday during the hearing of the cases of saloonkeepers charged with violation of the 1 o'clock closing ordinance, and won his point. His con tention was that the city needs the money worse than the county; that If fined heavily his client would appeal, and that if the judgment of tho lower court was sustained the money would revert to the county. Its force was sufficient to win the case for him. Seven 'cases were before Judgo Hogue for disposition, and after pass ing upon them he ordered Bailiff Goltz to ascertain if the police could see their way clear to file a complaint against the proprietors qf the Tuxedo saloon, on Alder, between Fourth and. Fifth streets. If they cannot, he said, it will show they have not the proper evidence, or that they imply the place is closed, as required by law. "However, If the police cannot bring a complaint, I will do so myself," said Judge Hogue, "for I have sufficient evidence right now. I want tnis mat? ter attended to immediately, so that the case may be called tomorrow." "I will mSke investigation into the case," said Chief of Police Hunt. "The Tuxedo saloon has been reported closed right along, and if it has been violat ing the ordinance-1 have no knowledge of It." A new point was raised during- the bearing- of the case against Fred Fritz. It was admitted that the bartenders were in the establishment, and that they drank after 1 A. M.. but this was not thought by them or by their coun sel to constitute an offense. Judge Hogue ruled otherwise, and as it was acknowledged by them, Fritz was found guilty. Sentence was suspended until today. A fine of $25 was imposed upon W. H. Wilson, proprietor of the Badger saloon. Fourth and Davis streets. John Blazler's case was indefinitely post poned, and that against Frank Griffith was dismissed. There was no evidence, it was claimed. Griffith declared he had been closing his place at 11 P. and It was purely an accident, he said, that his bartender happened to be In the saloon with a woman, and that they admitted Captain of Police Bailey one morning recently. Sentence will be passed today on John Conrad, Fred Fritz, A. Shapiro and August Erlckson. This will prac tically end the cases that have been continued from time to time, and which were brought into court by Captain of Police Bailey, Sergeants Slover and Taylor and the patrolmen of the sec ond relief. DIES OF FRACTTJBED SKULL Man Who Fell Down Elevator Shaft Passes Away. "I will drop you" a few lines to let you know I am alive and well," wera the opening- words of a letter found on the person of N. J. CanVer, who died last night at Good Samaritan Hospital, as- the result of injuries received by falling 38 feet down tho elevator shaft of the New Grand Central Hotel. Ha penned the lines Wednesday night, and met with the fatal accident a few hours later. Carver is from Isabella, O. T.. where ,hls wife and family reside. He was in toxicated when he fell, and. after in vestigating the case, Coroifer A. J. Finley decided that an inquest was un necessary. The manner of Carvr' fair-was explained by A. E. Norton, the bellboy at the hotel, who said that the unfortunate man got out of the cage and tried to hold it down with, his hands. It kept ascending, and he soon had to loosen his hold, when he fell to the bottom of the shaft: His skull was fractured. Carver was once quite well to do, it Is thought, as papers in his possession showed he once had a neat bank ac count. Other papers showed he had instructed his "bankers to put him through bankruptcy. He was 38 years., of age. His body Is held, pending in structions from his widow. HOUSEKEEPERS. Table linens, blankets, curtains, com forters, towels, napkins, sheets, pillow cases. We are headquarters. Special dis counts to large buyers. McAllen & McDonnell. HAVE YOU TRIED WRITE US FREELY, ZL&KJZ swtes, h wW tMdtHf aiiwr jw am ifrcjw frtt afrbe. W wH koMstc, mt vrttt at tefcgr, girlf a cwfMi ktateyal yr trtt. m4 in trlH mi ym fUm Urtrjrtlm vhatitfateict-reM. AH namfUmu fcwt pKfrafr skwC ml It will pay you to make a trial of the most success ful medicine known, for the relief of the ills and pains of womankind, viz: Wine of Cardui A Non-Intoxicating Female Tonic This grand curative medicine is a pure, scientific extract of medicinal, vegetable ingredients, which have a special, soothing and healing effect upon women's delicate internal organs. Cardui will quickly relieve your headache, back ache dragging down pains, dizziness, etc., restore your natural menstrual functions, stop excessive drains, cure all womb diseases, strengthen your vitality, steady your nerves, and in every way put you upon a footing of perfect health. It is for sale in $2.00 bottles at every drug store, with full directions for use on the wrapper. Try it.