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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1906. Tr LEONARD L. KELLY ARPER BOOKS IN FULL SWING Well-Known Portland Man Found Dead Near the River Front. Is Candidates of Both Parties Commence Canvass of State. A CLEAR CASE OF SUICIDE REPUBLICANS ARE UNITED CAMPAIGN NOW mm POISON f vT " 1 i - - ' ? i, I 4 i I U . - : V-V ' ": f V :t - 4 fffi c III trotis Strain and Overwork in Lo cal TelegTaph Office Since Bay Oity Disaster Thought to Have Unhinged His Mind. With terribly burned lips, and bearing other evidences pointing to fickle by car bolic acid poisoning, the dead body of I.onard I. Kelly, a night clerk In the Western I'nlcu telegraph offices In this city, was found by two little girls at the foot of Mede street yesterday afternoon. The girls notified people living near, who Immediately Informed the police. Officers Parker and Kvans were sent to the scene. The body was found lying near a box- ar, which wtm standing on a railway switch, about ten feet from the main track. The corpse was partly concealed from the roadway, and the girls acci dentally came across it while picking wild flowers. Deputy Coroner Finley arrived shortly afterwards, and. deciding that it was a case of suicide, made a thorough examination of the surroundings, hoping to And the vial or bottle which had con tained the poison. His search was unsuccessful, but the man's burned lips and a strong odor of carbolic acid about the body plainly told the manner in which Kelly had died. Kelly was dressed In a dark suit and a slouch hat. He wore a soft black shirt, and, although he had no papers on him to establish his identity, a package of Western Union envelopes was found in one of the coat pockets. On being informed of this, the Western Union office sent two men to the scene, who positively identified the body. Autopsy Proves Suicide. The body was taken to Flnley's morgue, where the clothes were thoroughly searched, but nothing was found save an empty purse and several pencils.. An au topsy was held In the evening, and the fact that Keily died from carbolic acid poisoning firmly established. No motive for the suicide can be found.) Kelly had been connected with the A. Dj T. and Western Union offices for nearly) , an years, having been the night clerk ini the Portland office of the Western Unloni for the past seven years. He was of ant extremely nervous disposition, and the) strain of the night work; in the last few weeks Bines the San FYanclsco disaster undoubtedly told on him. Highly praised, by his superiors as a steady and conscien- tlous employe and almost Idolized by all) his friends, there seems to have been noi real motive for the suicide except -temH porary insanity. It had often been pren dieted that Kelly would kill himself soma time, and although always cheerful, id was noticeable, his fellow-employes sayj that he had been somewhat despondenf 09 m ie. J Failed to Report Yesterday, Kelly waa to report for duty at 13 o'clock midnight Saturday. He was In thej office Saturday evening, and left abouti 8:30 o'clock, saying he would go and get) something to eat. He did not return, andt a substitute operator took his pat?e. At his home. 271 Caruthers street, it waa learned that Kelly came home late Sat- urday night and left the house about U o'clock yesterday morning. He did not, say where he was going, but no one dreamed that he would take his life. Kelly's aged father and mother are prostrated with grief. The former re-) turned from Fulton late yesterday after-) noon, and on being informed of his son's death cried like a child. Kelly was the) chief support. of his parents, and It is) said that no family trouble could have served as a cause of the suicide. OverH work and nervous prostration probably) led him to commit the deed. The body when found showed that lifei had been extinct but a'few hours. Kelly's traglo death will prove a greatl surprise to the many Portland people wha knew him during his long connection with the Western Union. Kelly was 28 years of age. REWARD FOR BRAVE DEEDS Whnt Should Be Hone for Frank Smith's Pursuers. SALEM, Or.. May tTo the Editor.) Rad tnir with interest your editorial on "Franlc Smith" In Th Oregon tan of May 3, apace U aked for a few suggestion on the organising and encouraging of agencies to execute the "aortal will" against the criminal claaa, from the brake beam thief to the desperado of the Frank Smith caliber. We give honor and his torical notice to soldier and sailors for serv ice and gallantry in action. Service In a I i fa ns in g station is made a subject of publla record and medals are awarded by the .high est ruling power for conspicuous courage In e-xMuting th social will In savins; property or HTe. Would It not be a aien In advance of present conditions to make legal provision for reward and honorable record of service per formed in the arrest of the Frank Smiths of axiety; and material reparation to familtea m ho lose protectors and providing- members in a wi sting to arrest such criminals? Within 48 hours Smith's reckless desperation left three vacant chairs In so. many family homee. Re wards are offered for anion desperate service, even by officers elected to meet the dangers of such servloe. but who rnunt have the help of many where the criminal, well armed, takes brush cover, aa did Smith. Harry Draper. In this case, will get the half of the reward of fered, but It la hirhly probable he would es teem a. public record of a duty to society, well clone, as a higher compensation. The action of Clackamas County and Oregon City; of Marlon County and Its Sheriff, and the Clackamaa County Bar Association. Is all commendable, but It la local and evanescent. It Is a state Interest, and honors due for ef ficient action and recompense for material Iocs should be a state charge, provided for by law. The possibilities of prevention ought to he provided for by legal organization of social forces now being; wasted or worse than warned in Y. m - C. A. and ball associations and leaeruea. Offer at least honorable recognition to iouthful associations watchful for public or der, and when men fall In performance of auch duties a George B. Hanlon, O, . Henderson and J. R. Fhaver lost their Uvea in attemot ing, give their families the right td their brave record as) soldiers of peace and order, and a reasonable pension, where equity would demand it. JOHN MINTO. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby la Cut tine Teeth . Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem edy. Mrs. Wtnalow's Soothing Syrup, for chil dren teething. It aoothea the child softens the gums, allay ail pain curea wind ooU and diarrhoea. MilwAukle Country Club. Memphis and Louisville races. Vis itors should take the Sellwood or Oregon City cars, starting from First and Alder at recta. 5-- ' " ' NEW BUILDING WILL REPLACE THE OLD OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. At last Che -old Occidental Hotel, which has tood so long In Portland tnat the proverbial oldest inhabitant cannot remember its erection, has been razed to the ground. After barely escaping destruction by fi;e so many times that it was jokingly known ae one of Portland's fireproof buildings, It waa finally ruined I bv the flames a few weeks ago. The work of destruction was completed yesterday by workingmen. who tore away the remaining Jimbers. The old Occidental, like many of the other frame landmarks of the city, baa given way to the general progress of building. Upon its quarter-block at the northeast corner of First and Morrison the owner, Mrs. Smith, will soon begin the erection of a three-story brick. She had made plana to replace the frame building with brick even before its destruction bv fire. POLICE MAKE A GRAVE BLUNDER Arrest Two Well-Known and Respectable Citizens as Pickpockets. . CAPTAIN BRUIN'S WORK Ernest Engel and Grant Test Thrown Into Vile Dungeon and Held Without Ball Xot Allowed to Telephone Friends. If the story told by Ernest Engel and Grant Test concerning their ar rest Saturday night by Police Captain Bruin on suspicion of pocket picking la adhered to when they are brought before Judge Cameron In the Munic ipal Court this morning, the real head of the Portland police dfpartment will find himself confronted by the neces sity of publicly apologizing for what Is alleged to have been a most serious and inexcusable blunder, or defending himself against a charge of false ar rest and Imprisonment. ' It developed, yesterday that Engel and Test are men who have lived in Portland for years, hold responsible positions and enjoy the friendship and confidence of some of the leading busi ness men of the city. Their arrest, It appears, was the result of another one of Captain Bruin's clumsy attempts to play detective, and If the story the men tell is not grossly exaggerated there was but a faint excuse for their arrest, and not the elighest justifi cation for their detention. Arrested In Public Street. They claim, however, that they were not only publicly arrested on the prin cipal business street of the city at 10:S0 o'clock at night, but were taken through crowded thoroughfares to po lice headquarters, booked and thrown Into jail with petty thieves and com mon drunkards without an opportun ity to communicate with their friends or prove their Identity. Dr. A. E. Kockey, one of the most prominent surgeons of the city, who Is Engel's employer, has taken up the lat ter's case against the Police Dpartment and announce that he will go to any length to obtain reparation for the two victims of what he bluntly calls Cap tain Brum's Incomprehensible stupidity and despotic disregard for the rights of citlsens. Dr. Hockey claims that the police offi cer had no other ground than an im aginative story told him by two High School boys for making the arrest, and conducted himself throughout the affair In an Insolent and brutal manner. Dr. Rockey's Story of Affair. Dr. Rockey alleges that the two men were listening to a group of street musi cians at the corner of Fourth and "Wash ington streets Saturday evening, and af ter staying about five minutes in the crowd decided to go down the street. Both being small of stature they had to elbow their way out of the crowd. After walking several blocks they were pounced upon by Captain Bruin, who, without in forming them of the charge against them, dragged them off to the police station. There both Test and Engel were searched and their money and watches taken from them. Among the articles taken from Engel was a cigar holder given him by R. R. Hoge. president of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. To Engel's entreaties to be allowed to tele phone to Mr. Hoge or Dr. Rockey to establish his Identity, Captain Bruin turned a deaf ear and told both men to hold their tongues. Dr. Rockey alleges that to quiet their further protestations Captain Bruin told them that unless they kept still he would shoot them. Engel was placed in a cell with two bunks, both of which were already occu pied by a couple of vagrants. Throwing a dirty mattress Into the cell, the jailer on duty Informed Bngel he could sleep on that. Th small cell, about six by eipht feet, heavily grated on all sides, and the company of two besotted hobos were too r wipe's SaMftttM much for Engel, who did not go to sleep, but stood up against the bars until morn ing. Test was likewise placed In a dirty cell and paced the floor until peremptorily commanded to stop. Discovered It by Accident. This was the predicament In which the young men remained until after daylight yesterday morning. Then, on looking over the list of arrests, Captain Bailey noticed the name of Test, who is personally known to him. Finding out the nature of the complaint. Captain BaJley immediately telephoned to Dr. Rockey, who communi cated with Captain Bruin, and then hur ried to the station In a carriage, arriving at 5:46 yesterday morning. He deposited $100 for the appearance of the two men at their trial in the Municipal Court to day, and took them home. Both men assert that they were not given the slightest chance to establish their identity after their arrest, and that Captain Bruin used highly profane lan guage when they requested permission to communicate with friends. Henry McGinn will appear for the men in court today, and it is expected that a full explanation of his actions will be requested from Captain Bruin. Engel has lived in Dr. Rockey's family for more than seven years, and the whole family has absolute confidence in him. - "The man Is absolutely reliable, gentle manly and trustworthy. His character is above reproach, and the charge against him by Captain Bruin and the treatment afforded Bngel after his arrest is out rageous." emphatically stated Dr. Rockey last night to an Oregonian reporter. Grant Test is a trusted employe in the Registry Department of the local Post offlce and lives with his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Test, at 690 Bast Tenth street. He Is a brother-in-law of H. C. Wort man f 01d, Wortman & King, of this city. KILLED BY A STREET-GAR A. WATLAX'D, LABORER, MEETS DEATH XTNDER WHEELS. . Believed to Have Fallen Across Tracks While Intoxicated Mys terious' Features in Case. A. Watland, a laborer at the Eastern Lumber Mill, was killed by car 314 of the Portland Railway Company at Twenty-first street and Sherlock av enue last night. The car. In charge of Motorman T. Binkley and Conductor M. C. Spears, had been standing at the end of the track of Sherlock avenue for three minutes. Neither of the men had heard a sound near the car. When his watch showed 11:18 o'clock, the start ing time, the motorman turned on the current, and almost instantly felt the front truck strike a soft substance. Bringing the car back. Binkley dis covered a shoe just in front of him. The trucks, however, had been lifted off the rails and the car derailed. Watland, who had been drinking during the evening, had apparently stepped off the sidewalk, three feet from the track, and fallen almost under the fender of the car. He made no sound whatever when the weight of the car began to bear down upon him. His skull was badly crushed. Deputy Coroner Myers made an in vestigation and decided there was no evidence of foul play, although the case presented several puzzling fea tures. Watland was about 32 years old. He had been in the company of a man named Smith and also another man during the evening. A further investi gation will be made today. Watland boarded at Nineteenth and Vaughn Ministers From the Parliament. 1 LONDON. May 7. The Times corre spondent at St. Petersburg says he is able to state positively that Emperor Nicholas intends to select future Min isters from the National Parliament and that the Goremykin Ministry Is merely transitional. Archbishops Elected Delegates. 8T. PETERSBURG. May 6. The Monk ish "Black Clergy" today elected as rep resentatives to the Council of the Empire Antonius, Metropolitan of St. Petersburg; Archbishop Dlmitri. of Odessa, and Arch bishop Antonius, of Jitomir. And the Cat Didn't Come Back. Judge. "My dog took first priie at a cat show." "How was that?" "He took the cat." - jsJy .Minir"-1" v PAY LAST TRIBUTE Near and Dear Friends at Louis Blumauer's Funeral. SIMPLE SERVICES ARE HELD Rabbi Wise Speaks In Eloquent Ap preciation or Kindly Character and Generous Nature of De ceased Business Man. Brief simple but impressive and elo quent of the high esteem in which he was held during his lengthy" residence in Portland, were the funeral services held yesterday afternoon over the mortal re mains of Louis Blumauer. president of the Blumauer-Frank Drug Company, who died Friday evening at the Hotel Port land. The funeral was held from the residence of the father. Simon Blumauer, and wag largely attended by friends and business associates. The services at-Jmsjel('ence were con ducted by Dr. Stephen S. Wise, who ex pressed in feeling terms the high respect and esteem in which Mr. Blumauer was held by all those who knew him. Dr. Wise spoke but briefly, telling in a few eloquent sentences of the public-spirited life which the deceased had lived, of his many charitable actions, and of hils ster ling Integrity. Dr. Wise read a psalm, offered a prayer and the service was at an end. There was no music. The large circle of friends which Mr. Blumauer had In Portland was attested by the many floral pieces laid on and around the handsome casket in which the body repoped. One of the most beautiful wreaths came from the members of the Concordia Club, to which he belonged. Another was the gift of the employes of the Blumauear-Frank Drug Company. The honorary pall hearers were men A SONG IS DEDICATED TO HER. Miss Josephine Hoben Burns, of Portland. -Portland musicians will be inter ested to know'that a little girl named Josephine Hoben Burns, a relative of . Captain Andren' Hoben. of this city, has had a song dedicated to her. The song in question Is a lullaby, "Dear Little One Go to Sleep." which was sung- from manuscript on Music day at the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion. The words and "music of this song: are by Mrs. June McMillan Ord way, tni thev wUi soon be heard -In concerts for the San Francisco suf ferers. Little Mtss Burns is gifted musically, and she has a pleasant soprano voice. with whom Mr. Blumauer had been close ly associated in both business and social life. They were; C. A. Dolph. Ben Sell ing. Gus Simon. C. H. Woodard. Louis G. Clarke, H. C. Bowers, George S. Clark and Colonel Davis. The active pall bearers, all employes of the drug firm, were: E. H. Lauer J. P. Bruno, Lee Bloeh, A. Baum, G. Herx, R. C. Mead, William M. Howes and H. C. Allen. A long line of carriages followed the casket from the residence to the chapel of the Portland Cremation Association, where the body was Incinerated. The brief committal rites at the chapel were conducted by Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr. The floral offerings were taken to the chapel and were afterward distributed among the different hospitals of the city. The final service consisted of scriptural reading, prayer and Ule reading of "Auld Lang Syne," by John W. Chadwick, of which the first verse follows: It slngeth low in every heart. We hear it. each and all A song- of those who answer not. However we may call; They throng the silence of the breast. We see them as of yore The. kind, the brave, the true, the sweet. Who walk with us no more. WARSHIPS MflY BE PRESENT EFFORT TO SECURE THEM DURING EXPOSITION. "Made In Oregon.' Fair Im Constantly Adding; Attractive. Features to the Event. It Is. considered more than likely that one or more warships of the Pa cific squadron may visit Portland some time during the month of May. In or der to determine if It would be possible to have some of the vessels here dur ing the Made In Oregon week telegrams were sent by the joint committee yes terday to the Oregon delegation in Congress soliciting their assistance In getting- an order from the Secretary of the Navy for a call of the Chicago, or other vessels to this port. The coming display of manufactured products of Oregon, May 19 to 26, at Portland, will be seized upon by many promoters of propositions looking to the encourageing of new establish ments of industrial enterprises in dif ferent parts of the state, to make known the facilities for manufacturing that each section possesses, and what inducements are tendered those seek ing new locations. Portland is at present receiving visits of inspec tion from many investors seek ing the chances presented in the Pa cific Northwest. The California calam ity has brought conspicuously to the fort the material attractions of the North Pacific Coast, and while there is no desire on the part of Oregonians to profit by the overwhelming- misfor tunes of her best neighbor, at the same time, since the catastrophe appar ently was to be, It is time for the Ore gonian promoters to get busy and keep busy. Exploitation of home Industry and some display of the loyalty of Ore gonians to patronize and boost the business of their own sLate will prove of Incalculable benefit. The basis of greatest wealth is manufacturing, and, carried on under the favoring circum stances that obtain in the "Beaver" state, hand in band with the increase of population, this state should -become one of the wealthiest manufac turing centers of the nation. Among the Oregon cities that have applied for space at the manufactur ers' exhibition the week of May 19 to 26 at Portland, are Baker City, Pen dleton, Union, The Dalles, Helix, La Grande, Eugene. Salem, Newberg, Cor vallis. Independence, Albany and others. The Merchants' Protective As sociation of Eugene is preparing an official representation of all the manu factured products of that city. Salem-is enthusiastically taking uj the idea, and many more towns are being heard from. ' s Ma,rk Twain Has. Bronchitis. NEW-YORK. May 6. Mark Twain, who had planned to leave this city on Saturday for Dublin, N. H., where h was to spend, the Summer, has been compelled to postpone, his departure Indefinitely on account of an attack of bronchitis. He took to his bed on Tuesday last with a slight cold and bronchitis developed on Thursday. Son Bought Some Land. ALPENA. Mich.. May 6. F. W. Gil christ, whose name is included among the indictments found by a Federal grand Jury at Portland, Or., says he has no knowledge of any land frauds In Oregon. His son was in Oregon this Spring and bought some land there, but Mr. Gil christ declares everything was correct and proner. Primary Fight Leaves Xo Sore Spots or Factional Divisions Democrats Steal Thunder From Opponents by Indorsing Roosevelt. After a lull of ten days, following the primary election, during which period the official returns have been received and the results-definitely determined. Interest in political affairs has revived and the general campaign is on in earnest. Both Democrats and Republicans have com menced their canvass of the state in the Interest of their candidates and there will be no cessation until the Saturday night before the general election on Monday, June 4. The Republican? expect to put a number of speakers in the field and carry the campaign Into nearly every precinct In the state. The Congressional campaign was opened for the Republicans last week by W. C. Hawley, the Republican nominee In the First District, who spoke at Jeffer son and Toledo, receiving such an en thusiastic reception at both places that there is no room for doubt of his effect iveness as a campaigner. He Is not only ready with facts and forceful In argu ment, but has an aptness in story-telling that makes his addresses entertain ing as well as Instructive. The Con gressional campaign has also been opened on the part of the Democrats by C. V. Gallop ay, the Democratic nominee In the same district, who has spoken at several places In Yamhill and Washington Coun ties. Galloway Is making a special plea for Republican votes, giving his warm In dorsement to Roosevelt policies and in sisting that there is no politics in the Congressional campaign. In his political advertisements he announces himself as a candidate for Representative in Con gress, but omits the fact that lie is the Democratic candidate. Pursues His Usual Policy. The state campaign has already been opened on the part of the Democrats by Governor Chamberlain, who has made ad dresses in Marion, Linn and Lane Coun ties, and goes to Eastern Oregon this week to speak In Baker County. The Governor is pursuing his usual policy of making non-political speeches, sotting forth the results he believes his admin istration has accomplished, and urging that the people give their approval of his course by "re-electing him. The Republicans will begin the state canvass at Corvallis on Tuesday evening of this week, when Dr. James Withy combe, the Republican nominee for Gov ernor, will deliver the principal address. This will be followed by a series of meet ings in all parts of the state, the dates of which will be announced early this week. In most of the counties the candidates will conduct quiet campaigns until about the last ten days before election, when they will make stump-speaking tours of their counties, with all the candidates in attendance. In some of the counties the plan in the past has been to conduct joint canvasses. In which the Democratic and Republican candidates divide the time evenly. This plan has grown Into disfavor, however, for the Republicans have found that they are drawing crowds for the Democratic candidates to address and the Democrats, by centering their work upon one or two offices, have an advantage. There will be more of a dis position this year to "go It alone." One of the surprises for the Democrats has been the readiness with which thei Republicans got together after the pri mary fight. . They were in hopes, and ex pected that the warmth of the content for several offices would breed bitterness that would not end with the primaries. In this they seem to be mistaken, for from every part of the state comes evidence of loyalty to the nominees. The defeated candidates have been quick in tendering congratulations and offering assistance to the successful aspirants, while the rank and file are just as active In falling in line. . i Factions Cut No Figure. The results have shown that factional lines had no influence in determining th nominations, and Republicans are gener ally glad of the opportunity to wipe out the differences that have existed In the past. , In this respect the selection of G. A. Westgate as state chairman seems to have met with wide approval. Mr. Westgate was Identified with neither of the old fac tions, has many personal friends and no political enemies, and can do as much as any man could in uniting the party ii harmonious work. His selection as chair man was approved by all the candidates. The refusal of the Multnomah Countyt Democratic Central Committee to adopt a et o resolutions drafted by a com-, mittee appointed for that purpose, illus-. trates very clearly the attitude of the Democratic leaders In this campaign. The- We Trust Doctors If you are suffering from impure 9 blood, thin' blood, debility, nervous ness, exhaustion, you should begin at once with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the Sarsaparilla you have known all your life. Your doctor knows it, too. Ask him all about it. Then do as he says: Wc have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. t t. by tti J. O. Ayr A.IMO MJUUIMtUNN or ATER'8 HAIR VIGOR For the hair. AYER'S PILLS For conrtinatioe. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL For coughJ. THE SPOILERS By Rex Beach "A story of the hunger for gold dirrged out of the hills and the hunger of man for woman and for woman's love a story that is true of all men and all real women since time began." Albany Jour nal. "A rugged recital that leaves you panting with eagerness for more." Philadelphia Item. "Dumas might, have created Cherry Malotte; Bret llarte rare ly had a more human figure than Bronco Kid." Sunday Ore gonian. . "There is no place from begin ning to end where the reader can lay down the volume without a wrench." Chicago Record Her ald. "Xo better romance of the life of civilized men, reverting under primitive conditions to the mas ter passions of mankind, has been told. Mr. Rex Beach, the author, has scored a brilliant success." Brooklyn Eagle. "A tornado of a novel." N. Y. Globe. "Of compelling and devouring interest." Kansas "City Star. "A story of 'rapid-fire' events which keeps the excitement at fever heat." Toledo Blade. Harper & Brothers. committee, composed of C. C. McCoy. C.t E. S. Wood and J. B. Ryan, drafted reso- lutfons presenting those principles for which the Democratic party stands and long has stood. The reading of -the reso lutions was greeted with hearty applause, and when Mr. Wood declared that th time had come for the Democratic party to asHert Its principles and stand by them regardless of consequences, the crowd ap plauded again. But when a motion was made that the resolutions be adopted, and some one pointed out the fact that one of the can didates would lose Republican support ifi these principles were enunciated, there, was a noticeable dampening of enthu siasm for the resolutions, and they were referred back to the committee after aj vote which required the deciding ballot) of the chairman to carry the motion. Wood Denounces Democrats. At the Democratic rally. Friday night. Mr. Wood was called upon for a speech, and he again urged that If the Demo cratic party expects to gain permanent standing in the affairs of the Nation it must return to Its fundamental principles and advocate them boldly , at all times. He was again given the approval of ap plause and at once declared in most em phatic manner that, although tha mem bers of the Democratic party agree with the sentiment he had expressed, whenever anyone proposes that a statement of prin ciples be adopted, the suggestion meets, disapproval for the reason that such at course will Injure some one candidate's, chances of election. It is evident from these efforts of Mr. Wood to induce the Democratic Central Committee to adopt resolutions drawn In pursuance of Its Instructions that tlm Democrats desire to keep their principles, and policies from public attention and run. their candidates upon such favor as can. be secured by laudation of President Roosevelt and by insisting that there should be no politics in a political cam-, palgn. GRAV HAIR QUICKLY RESTORED To Its natural color by using Alfredum'a Egyptian Henna. Sure, harmless. At first class druggists. Co., LowtU, AYER' 8 AGUE CURE For maJArU And ifnt