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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1905)
THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1905. FREAK METHODS OF CAMPAIGNING New Yorkers Being Treated to Something Unusual in Fall Fashions. TO GAIN THE PUBLIC EAR Candidates .ijie With Each Other in the Effort to Bring themselves Into the Center of the Stage. XEW YORK, Oct. 15. (Special.) No body knows "whether yellow journalism Is to blame or not, but the fact remains that the freak style of campaigning ts gaining more and more popularity In and about Greater Tfew York. The good old days when candidates were cbntent to deliver speeches at meetings, and rely on the voters election day to do the rest, have passed away. Now. the man who has the most outre ideas is the one who is expected to "deliver (or rather receive) the goods." A tew years ago anything out of tho ordinary was frowned upon. Charles Gall, who was a candidate on a minor ticket for Assemblyman, trled'to set the fashion In 1900. but discovered he was ahead of time. Voters in his district discovered the front doors of their residences plastered with handbills reading: "Vote for Popu lism and Gall." The Gall struck them all right, but the Populism did not, and the unhappy candidate -was prosecuted for his unusual style of campaigning. Poor Gall is dead. Had ho lived he might have been a great man. He was simply too enterprising. Now, however, anything goes. Trolley-Car for a Platform. "William Archer, the Republican candi date for Mayor of Mount Vernon, is one of the novelty-hunters. He has hired a trolley-car for the cam paign. All the seats have been removed and ordinary scats put In. The car Is illuminated with red, white and blue lights, a band installed, and Mr. Archer draws crowds whenever he speakM. Several sidetracks have been put in along the line, so that the Mayoralty boom will not Interfere with the general run of traffic. Miss Bertha Bcrbert has been School Commissioner of Westchester County for six years. The job pays 52000 a year, and her party convention turned her down this time to make way for a worker. So Miss Bcrbert is sunning on an Inde pendent ticket. She is driving about her district with a horse and a light wagon, making speeches at farm houses, and Is putting up a campaign which is giving her opponents many uneasy moments. Assamblyman J. Mayhcw Walnwrlght, of Westchester, candidate for re-election, is wealthy and of a. family who figure in society. He Is doing his campaigning in a large touring auto. Chauffeur Doubles as Tenor. He carries a glee cjub with him, the chauffeur showing his versatility and earning his salary by performing as tenor. When he .is nofehauffeuring. he is tenor lng. The chorus of one of their most popular songs, all of which extol the mer its of the candidate, is as follows: Who guards the people's Interests? Who's the leader In the flght? He is brave and true. And the man for you. Is J. Mayhew Walnwrlght. The Democrats, not to be outdone,- have also organized a glee club, and the air of Westchester County rings with political melody. Here is a verse from the favorite Democratic song: He's a man you know, with nerves oU steel. Who travels about In an automobile. But at 6 P. M. on election day. He'll ride back home In a one-horse nhay. He claims to be right, but the voters exclaim, His sole claim to right la the end o his name." Can you beat it? Some -Variety actor is bound to make a hit If he can only capture the song .which is being Inflicted on Brooklynltes. It was first sprung in the Municipal Ownership League of the Twentieth Assembly Dis trict. Hard Job for Ealiad Writer. The Hearst crowd are running only two candidates for county offices in Brooklyn. One is Alfred J. Boulton, for Borougl President, and the other is Henry Harts helm for County Clerk. To get the names, offices and the descripfffin of the party In one verse is a mighty hard, thing to do, but It has been accomplished. The melody is hard to describe. The first four lines are chanted in a one-two movement, but on the first syllable of the chorus, a long-drawn "mew,'' like that of. an agonized cat, is given. Here is one of the two verses. The other Is worse: Make AI Boulton Borough Chief He will capture every thief. And whatever else you do Vote for 'Henry Hartshelm, too. (Chorus.) MU-nlcIpal Ownership It Is the ticket sure this trip. This song has not yet been sung out of doors. ' An enthusiastic boomer yodled it to Mr. Hearst the other day, It Is said, and he seriously considered retiring from politics forever. With a cat chorus this song "ought to bring down the house at Saginaw." After the Fishermen Vpte. Doctor M. M. Robinson, who has fepre eented Suffolk County in the Assembly for a number of years, expects to get the solid vote of the fishermen. Suffolk County is on Long Island, just outside of Greater New York, and takes In a number of seashore resorts. , The Assemblyman for several weeks has been traveling about Great South Bay in his sloop yacht, sailing it himself, and gathering In the votes at a great rate. His Democratic opponent does not dare to Imitate him, because he .was brought up inland, and, as an enemy says, "It makes him seasick even to look at salt water." James O'Gorman has been Coroner in the Bronx for a number of years. He has now deserted Tammany and Is the candL date of the Municipal Ownership crowd for president of the borough. A circular has recently been sent to every undertaker and sexton In the Bronx, headed, "Vote for James O'Gor man, the undertakers' friend. 'The Coroner declares his opponents sent the circulars out to Injure him. Anyway they are out. "Knocker" JQsing the Telephone. A somewhat similar condition of affairs exists In the Borough of Brooklyn. James W. Rldgway is the Democratic candidate for president of the borough. His own district, the Fourth, contains many homes" and thousands of house telephones. Somebody has been calling up his neigh bors anywhere between the hours of mid night and 4 A. M., asking them to vote for Hldgway. It has failed to arouse, any enthusiasm among staid respectable citizens, dragged shivering from their comfortable beds in the middle of the night, and Mr. Rldgway has received numerous letters telling him he has lost heretofore staunch supporters.- The candidate .declares it is an outrage and a fraud. Now, strange to say, early morning advocates of the Republican ticket are In evidence, and broken sleep is the rule In the Fourth District. Assemblyman Charles H. Cotton, run ning on the Republican ticket for re-election, has called up everybody he can reach during1 the day to assure them that any early morning requests for Republi can votes do not come rom him or any of his friends. Of courts ihc upual circulars are being issued, meetings held, banners hung up and advertisements tacked on signboards, but the voters pay but little attention to them. Breaks In on Salvation Army. One man got up at a Salvation Army meeting and after he declared he had been "saved," began a harangue for Mu nicipal Ownership. He was thrown out. of course, but it Is figured that his words had effect upon his hearers, and that Is more than can be said truthfully of the ordinary ppollblndcr. Yes, Indeed, It is a lovely yellow cam. paign. Every candidate is using as big type as possible. Some day we may even hear Justices of the Supreme -Court singing campaign songs, although that joy Is still In pros pect. But New York is certainly up to date. WON BY miilM Congressional Party Express Wonder and Delight. THEY ALL OPPOSE JOINTURE NEW CASES NUMBER TEN EXCOURAGIXG REPORTS RE CEIVED AT NEW ORLEANS. X ' Outbreak of Yellow Fever Shown to Be "Well In Hand Thrbugh- out Infected Districts. t REPORT TO 6 F. M.I ' New cases ........................ 0 ' -Total -....3,314 ' ' Deaths 3 1 Total deaths 431 ' New foci 2 ' ' Under treatment 145 : Discharged 2,740 . !....... NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 15. For the first time since the fever started in this .city the number of new cases reported was below ten, with the number of deaths ex tremely small for this stage of the epi demic During the past five day? there have been only S4 cases reported, as against 10S for the preceding five days, and 122 for the five days before that. Tho reports from the country were very light, most of them consisting Jn the statement that there were no now casos. Those reporting cases were: New Era, one case, one death; Tallulah, one death. Improvement at Pcnsacola. PENSACOLA. Fla.. Oct. 15. Today's yellow fever report showed an improve ment in the pltuation. The summary shows that during the day 15 new cases were reported. Two deaths occurred. Fiftenwere discharged. Total deaths, 55; total cases, 403. At present there are 179 cases under treatment. Two Deaths at Vickshurg. VICKSBDRG. Miss., Oct'' 17. Six new cases and two deaths were the yellow, fever report for today. Seven Xcw Cases at Xatchcz. NATCHEZ, Miss.. Oct 15. Seven new cases of yellow fever were reported today. One death occurred. E READY TO TESTIFY EQUITABLE BENEFICIARY DE CLARES HIS PLEASURE. Expected to Arrive in New . York City Not Iiatcr Than Next "Wednesday. NEW YORK. Oct 15. James Hazen Hyde has finally decided to face the In surance investigation committee. Througn his personal attorney, Samuel TJntermey er, it is announced tonight that,Mr. Hyde would be here In the next day or two. prepared to accept a subpena from the executive committee. He is expected In the city not later than Wednesday next Mr. Hyde has been visiting friends Jn and near Boston recently. CANNON SCORES SM00T Delivering Anti-Mormon lectures in Eastern Cities. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 15. (Special.) Frank J. Cannon, ex-United States Senator from Utah, tonight delivered a series of anti-Mormon speeches, which "he Is io make in this city during tho coming week under the auspices of the National League of Women's Or ganizations, which has In charge tho campaign against the retention of Reed Smoot in tho United States Senate. Cannon's address tonight was xnado In Olivet Presbyterian Church, and was heard by a congregation which filled every available space. Cannon de scribed conditions existing in Utah to day and arraigned Smoot In strong terms. STREET RAILWAY PLANS (Continued from First Pase.) that the Portland Railway Company is planning lines outside of this city is like wise untrue. Those at the head of the company stated last night that no such proposition had as yet even come up for consideration. That In all probability the system will be extend in the future the officials admit, but definite plans for such extensions will be postponed for the present "We shall give our attention- to improving what we now have for the present at least," they said. i General Sentiment Expressed That . Territory. Is Big Enough - and : Rich Enough to Be a : State' by Itself.- . " - ' ' . PRESCOT. Ariz., Oct 15. The Congres sional party divided today. Tawney and several othere went to Crown King mines and the rest made trips in carriages through the mountains to the granite quarries and the Whipple Barracks. "the post Is being greatly " enlarged and the work was Inspected-by the visitors. The Congressmen in the party today expressed themselves as follows on state hood for Arizona: Representative Adams, of Wisconsin. I voted once for Jointure because I knew no better, 'i know better now. I am Ari zona's captive and surrender completely. I am against jointure. Representative Goebel, of Ohio Ari zona's schools alone should entitle her to become a state. If nothing more, but she has a great deal more. She deserves rtatehood now and until she gets it she will find a warm advocate and friend in me. Representative Minor, of Wisconsin We are all with Arizona.-and if the Eastern ers could only visit this state they would change their minds. It would be a crime to link Arizona to New Mexico, although the latter Is a great territory also. Both are large enough. Representative Tawney. of Minnesota Were the members of Congress to come here and- see. 1 doubt If four-fifths who have voted for Jointure would do so after the vlfilt I now know the conditions and my next vote will meet with Arizona's approval. Representative Madden, of Chicago The day will come when Arizona will get single statehood. If I can help 1 will. I am astonished at the wonders of the ter ritory, agricultural Interests, mining, farming, civilization and educational fa cilities. No better schools or civilization exist in this entire country Representative Davis, of Minnesota If Senator Beverldge's report on Arizona were true, the territory has changed won derfully In a phort time. I am from the West and will always vote with the West. and I do not" want to see any-more such big states as Texas. I believe Ari zona is now fit to became a state. Representative Maynard. of Virginia (the only Democrat In the party) If It were not for family ties, home associa tions and native love for dear old Vir ginia. I would sell my ticket and stay In Arizona, and if I ever moved It would be to this territory, which will soon be a state. Representative Marshall, of South Da kotaI believe It a wrong to both terri tories to even breathe the Idea of Joint ure. I voted for It once, but I have re versed my Ideas and I am going home and preach the gospel of rich end great Ari zona to my colleagues. No higher state or civilization, no better schools, and no more patriotic pf-ople can be found in Jhe United States than these. MAY REST IN GREAT ABBEY POPULAR DEMAND FOR BURIAL OF SIR HENRY IRVING. Tributes or Admiration and Affec tion Are Pouring In Upon Rel atives of the Great jActor. LONDON. Oct 16. That the body of Sir Henry Irving should find a resting place In Westminster Abbey appears to be a very general desire. An ed itorial In this morning's Dally Tele graph says: "The nation will, we are persuaded to believe, ask this honor for Kim with no uncertain voice, and we know we interpret the wish and feeling of the country when we plead for a public Interment In the Abbey." The flood of tributes of admiration and affection Is increasing. From King Edward downward, men of all classes, including the great church men, are giving public expression to their feelings on the sad occasion, nearly all dwelling as much on Sir Henry Irving's personal character as on his histrionic talents. It seems to be beyond doubt that Ir ving sacrificed himself by hard work He had been advised a long time ago torsive up arduous roles like that of Matthias In "The Bells." owing to the strain thrown on his weak heart, and only last week he had been re luctantly persuaded to omit "The Bells" in future. It appears that for several years past the weakness of the lungs had thrown an undue strain on the heart Sir Charles Wyndham says that In Febru ary last he begged Sir Henry to take warning and not to burn the candle at both ends with receptions In the morning and exacting performances in the evening. Many interesting touches are reveal ed in the tributes of Sir Henry's friends. For instance. Forbes Robert son says that Sir Henry told him it -was his financial successes In the Unit ed States that enabled htm to create his success at the Lyceum Theater in London. General Booth, of the Salvation Army, J. L. Toole, the actor, and Sir Theodore Martin were among the vet erans who hastened to express the ex tent of the loss the world has sus tained in the death of the distinguished hisirlon. Nothing has yet been decided as to the funeral arrangements pending the meeting of the theatrical managers which Sir Charles Wyndham has called for today and which probably will decide to ask the Dean of Westminster Abbey to permit interment in the Abbey. BUFFETED BY BIG SEAS Caledonia's Passengers Have Peri lous Passage Prom England. NEW YORK. Oct 15. (Special.) The b)g Cunarder Caledonia arrived today and reports having buffeted tremendous seas since she left- the Irish coast From Tuesday afternoon until Friday, wave after wave struck the vessel, smashing everything that had not been made fast and endangering lives of seamen who were compelled to make way about while on duty. Amid the crashing of crockery and the smashing of disabled steamer chairs on deck 500 cabin passengers were kept be low in a state of terror all Wednesday afternoon and Thursday. When some venturesome passenger went out on deck on the lee side they were thrown to deck Evolution of Flour Tests by chemists In Government labo ratories long, since established the Ifect that the outer husk of tho wheat berry contained no nutrition for the human sys tem and' also that it was impervious to the gastric Juices was- not digested by the stomach. That exploded the ancient idea about rough unbolted flours being more nutri tious than white or patent flour, and wag welcome news to the fastidious, who had been "using the white flour under protest from believers in the "gray" bread. Oregon hard wheat Is the acknowledged peer of all others for bread making and has been clung to by housewives of the Pacific Coast notwithstanding the fact that they wouldi&tffer It to be lighter in color and quality. Modern genius has now devised the means of freeing the hard wheat of- cer tain oily properties, which were responsl-. ble for the darker color, and by a pro cess of treatment with "ionized air" while in the agitator, of producing a flour of snowy whiteness and light quality, while preserving the nutritive qualities In easily assimilated form. White River Flour manufactured from Oregon Blue Stem, by this new process, has been welcomed by lovers of white bread generally, and dainty housewives in particular. Every sack is sold under the guarantee of Allen &. Lewis, whose guarantee means something to the consuming public. and several narrowly escaped being thrown overboard as the liner plunged and rolled in the big seas. When Case Race was -abreast of the starboard Thursday the liner ran from the southerly gale Into one from the west and cross-seas met each other over the deck of the vessel and caused the big liner to tremble from bow to stern. Some passengers said It was the worst trip they had experienced In several crossings. YAQUIS FIRE FROM AMBUSH Two Companies of Mexican Troops Lose Heavily. HERMOSILLO, MeXy Oct 15. (Spe cial.) A company of the Fifth Regiment, Mexican army, sent out a few days ago to suppress tho rebellious Yaquls In the neighborhood of Ortiz, was almost wiped out Friday fromyambush. Lieutenant Ayalo, who commanded, and five of hla men were instantly killed. Four others were fatally wounded, and died soon after, while a dozen escaped with serious wounds. Accompany reconnoltcring near Arenas was also ambushed by the savages and their leader shot down almost before they were aware of the presence of the In dians. The survivors, after the first on slaught drove back the savages with much slaughter. The Indians, however, outnumbered them. sjnd the whole party would have been massacred had not a company from another regiment sta tioned at Arenas, come to the rescue. The Indians fled at the approach of re inforcements, leaving many dead and wounded dn the field. General Pelnardo, of the Fifth Regi ment Is now pursuing the savages to the mountains back of Ortiz, and reports of another engagement are hourly expected. Cargoes Taken Off in. Lighters. PANAMA. Odt 15. On account of the big shipments of lumber for the Canal Commission the piers at Laboca are again being ue"d for discharging cargoes. The steamship agents complain of this because It compels them to unload by means of lighters which they allege cause. much inconvenience and many losses. Southern Pacific Gives Guarantee. CHIHUAHUA.. Mexico, Oct 15. The Southern Pacific Railway Company has made a deposit wlththe state govern ment amounting to $540,000 to guaran tee the construction of the railway line between Guaymasand Guadalajara. The road has already made a contract with Henry Lund & Co., of San Fran cisco, for 50,000 tons of steel rails. NAKED ON ROOF OF A CAR Prominent Young New York Doctor Has Singular Experience. NEW YORK. Oct 15. (Special.) Dr. Arthur St Clair Kundsen, a member of Harvard and City Clubs, and social ly well known in this city, was found toJay without his clothing, .on top of a car of a freight train on the New York Central Railroad, this side of the city limits of Yonkers. "He was taken Im mediately to St Josephs Hospital, suf fering from exposure, and Is In a critical condition. All the information the doctors could get from him was that the last thing he remembered was riding In a cab on Broadway, New York. He said hehad just returned from a trip to Japan. He again became unconscious. His clothing was found by a policeman lying on the grass alongside the speed way under the Washington street "bridge. CHURCH IS 150 YEARS OLD German Potentates Send Gifts to ' Congregation at Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Oct. 15. There was cele brated today the 150th anniversary of Zlon Church, the mother of all the Ger man Lutheran Churches In Baltimore. Dr. Ira- Remseh. president of Johns Hopkins University, was one of the speakers. Following the addresses there was read a letter from the Emperor of Germany, which accompanied a letter conferring in his position as King of Prussia, the Order of the Crown upon Dr. Julius Wur temburg, which accompanied an altar Bible sent by his royal highness to the congregation, and a letter from the Prince of Hesse, regretting that a pulpit Bible, which he Is to present could not ComeNow Own Up You don't like those gray hairs, do you? And your husband certainly doesn't like them. Then why not try a bottle of Ayers Hair Vigor? It re stores color to gray hair every time, all the deep rich color of early life. And it cures dandruff also. Sold everywhere for 60 years. "Mrfcalr cum oat so badly I erly los t'it all. I bad beard so sack a boat Ajer'i Hair YlgorItfeeBghtIweaMgiTaita.trlal. I did so aad it completely stopped tbe faillsr, &&4 soa4e my hatr grew Try rapidly." jijlxt H. Field, 'rtkeW, Hxu. Sale Agents for Yennfs Famous &M Hats for Men Cipman, (Uolfe $ Co. High-Grade Watch Repairing Very Reasonable Prices TODAY'S STORE NEWS New Fall Suits, special value at $18.50 New Fall Suits, special value at $25.00 New Fall Suits, special value at $27.50 New Fall Suits, special value at ! $30.00 New Empire Coats, special value at $15.00 New Tourist Coats, special value at $12.50 Isabella Fur Scarf, special value at 2.. $ 4.50 Four-in-Hand Fur Tie, special value at $ 5.00 Fancy Fur Collarette, special value at $ 7.50 Fancy Fur Boa, special value at $ 9.00 Trimmed Hats, values from $8.00 to $5.00 at$. 3.95 $1.50 to $1.00 New Shirtwaist Silks at 79c $1.00 and 85c Taffeta Silks, all colors, at 73c $1.25 Fancy Dress Nets, 44 inches wide, at 68c 50c Chiffon and Mousseline De Soie at 36c Great Bargains in Lace Curtains Couch Covers and Portieres Portiere Bargains Heavy Double-Face Tapestry Por tieres in olid and two-toned col orings, friuged, corded and tap estry bordered and velottr ap- plique effects. All the latest up-to-date patterns. Regular ?4.00 at $3.15 Regular $4.50 at $3.59 Regular 5.00 at $3.89 Regular -6.00 at $4.75 Regular 7.50 at $5.85 Regular 12.50 at $9.45 Regular 15.00 at $11.75 Couch Cover Bargains Oriental Couch Covers of fine quality, reversible Tapestry, 3 yards long, 50 inches wide; fringed. Regular price $1.50; today at 98 p Couch Covers in all the Oriental, conventional and floral designs, made of the best quality of heavy, reversible tapestry. Regular 4.00 at $3.39 i Curtain Bargains Nottingham Lace Curtains in a large variety of exquisite new patterns in Madras weave, cable nets and Scotch lace ef- fects. Regular 1.00 at 79 Regular 1.50 at $1.17 Regular 2.00 at".'. $1.59 Regular 2.50 at $1.96 Regular 3.00 at $2.37 Regular 3.50 at $2.68 Regular 4.00 at ....$3.19 Regular 5.00 at $3.98 Arabian Lace Curtains Arabian Corded Lace Curtains, Large variety of new Inserting and Edge Designs in Cable Nets and Scotch Lace effects, 30 inches wide, 3Vb yards long. Regular 2.00 at $1.59 Regular 2.50 at $1.98 Regular 3.00 at $2.39 Regular 3.50 at $2.78 Regular 5.00 at $3.9S Regular 4.00 at $3.29 Regular 6.00 at $4.89 Regular 5.00 at $3.98 Regular 7.50 at $5.95 Regular 6.00 at $4.75 200 Pairs of Fine White Wool Blankets Real Value $7.00 and $6.50 at S5.50 These Blankets are the same fine quality and finish as the big lot which- sold so rapidly in our last Blanket Sale. Full 11-4 size, 5 lbs. in Aveight. in Blue and Pink borders. The best Blanket ever offered for $5.50 iptiiati,iUoffe$o. Window Shades Made to Order Best Hand-Made Opaque be eomnlptpil In time fnr th anniver sary but promising that It will be for- waraea. Negroes Indorse Rockefeller. DALLiAS. Tex., Oct. la. The Negro Bap tist Convention o Texas, In seaslon at Waco, adopted a resolution today com mending John D. Rockefeller and saying that In the opinion of the convention he was an Inspired giver. They also com mended what he had done for the ad vancement of education and religion In the religious world. DIAZ TO GIVE AUDIENCE General Passenger Agents of Amer ica to Go to Mexico. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 15. The committee having In charge the entertainment of the General Passenger Agents of America has completed elaborate arrangements for the care of the party from the time of their arrival at the border until they reach this city, where they will hold their convention from October 17 to 21 Inclusive. The customs inspection of the baggage at the border will be made as lenient as possible. The Mexican government will participate In the entertainment of tb,e visitors. They will be granted an audience by President Diaz, and Vice President Corral. Controls Majestic Theater. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 15. Hollls E. Oooley. general manager of the Gus Hill Enterprises of New York City, who is here, closed a deal yesterday for the Majestic Theater of this city. This makes the 35th theater in the United States and Canada under the control of "The "Wheel." the Columbia Amusement Com pany and the Eastern circuit. Naval Institute Election. ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 15. The Naval In stitute. composcJ of officers of the United States Navy all over the world. aamu1.X. OIts instant relief In Catamets a-safa and heal mucous membrane, sweeten tho "breath. Best circle for sore throt. 50c. Druggists or mail. Quickly relievo Sonr l Stomach.Heartbnra, Nausea, all forms of Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Sugar-coated tablets. 10c. or 23e. C I. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass. If Made fey Hood It's Good. Dyspepletsl I There are ginger worms and red-pepper bugs queer board ers that have to be looked Tor, not in Schilling's Best, but in making it. There are eggs of these queer boarders, too small to be killed by grinding. Don't keep spices arm, or they'll hatch. and organized for the investigation of the lines of professional interest, nave- elected officers as follows: President. Rear-Admiral C. F. Goode, vict-presldent, Rear-Admiral James H Sands; secretary-treasurer. Professor P. R. Alger: board of control. "Com mander George P. Colvocoresses: Com mander W. F. Woothington. Command er A. "W. Grant. Lieutenant-Commander II. J. Zcigmier. Lieutenant Raymond Stone, and Professor N. M. Terry. Tutfs Pills Cure AH Liver Ills. To those living in malarial districts Tutt ift are indispensible, they Keep th system in perfect order and are an absolute cure for sick headache, indigestion,, malaria, torpid liver, constipa tion and all bilious diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills 1 l iik B vaBaVaMaaV aawrnLBalaaH This Enormous Sale a Sure Sign of Excellence. 1540 Million Bottles Budweiser sold since 1875. This exceeds ttie output of all other bottled beers. There must be some reason for this popularity, and if you will taste a bottle of Budweiser you'll know for yourself. Bud King Wiser Beers" Budweiser is brewed and bottled only at the home plant of the Cwke4 of 77a Cpp4 Anheuser-Buscli Brewing Ass'n St. Louis, U. S.,A. Orders Promptly Filled by Tillmann& Bendel, Distributors, Portland, Oregon.