Morning Oregonian., October 17, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

0
THE MORXIXG OREGOSTAN, "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1906-
flOTTYRIM
OVER ITS AGENTS
Peabody Denies the Charges
Against the Mutual Life
Management.
WHY HE REMOVED HINDMAN
State Insurance Commissioners to Investi
gate the election methods of the officers
of the Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Mr. O'Brien replied in the affirmative:
MI'TUAL LIFE MEN INDICTED
Charges of Perjury and Embezzle
mem in Indiana.
jury today returned indictments against
William Barney, president; 9amuel Stew,
art. secretary and Carl Barney, treas
urer and manager of the Mutual Life In
surance Company. There fts one Indict
ment each against Barney ana atewart
for perjury In their report to the State
ornatlon of perjury and embezzlement.
'ot for Running for Trustee, bat for
Attacking Integrity or Officials.
Kentucky Has Power to
Oust Company.
FRANKFORT, Ky, Oct. 16. Charles A.
PeaboiJy. president of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York, ap
peared here today before Insurance Com
missioner H. R. Pruitt to answer charges
which were read to him hy the commis
sioner. These charges covered attempts
to coerce. Intimidate and otherwise In
fluence agents of the company into
soliciting votes for the ticket known as
the administration ticket; compelling
salaried employes of the company to
electioneer and solicit votes for that
ticket: threatening emplopes of the com
pany with discharge unless they loyally
supported the administration ticket; dis
charge of several of the managing agents
of the company because they or some
klosmen of theirs have accepted a nomi
nation on & ticket other than the ad
ministration ticket, or because they
would not support and solicit votes for
that ticket; "and that you have lately
dismissed Colonel Blsco Hlndman. late
managing agent of the company in Ken
tucky, because he accepted a nomination
for trustee on a ticket other than the
administration ticket and because he re
fused or failed loyally to support the
candidates on the administration ticket."
Why He Removed Hindman.
To these charges Mr. Peabody enteref a
denial and, when It came to explaining
the dismissal of Colonel Hindman, he said
he could not have dismissed him for
being on the trustees ticket because Col
onel Hindman had told him that he had
not accepted the nomination. Jlr. Pea
body stated that Colonel Hindman had
openly and avowedly attacked the in
tegrity of the management, ana that his
position was not consistent with a pro-,
per performance of hie duties as an In
surance n.ianaser. It was for this reason
that Colonel Hindman was dismissed. Mr.
Peabody then read a prepared statement,
1n part as follows, stating the position of
the company:
Agents Cannot Be Trustees.
The by-laws of the company provide
that, with the exception of the president
and vice-president, no officer of the com
pany shall be members of the board of
trustees.
To comply with this by-law In the few
ln.stanoes where managers or agents of
the company have announced the Inten
tion of accepting nominations for office
as trustees, this company h.TS felt Im
pelled to terminate the contracts under
which such managers and agents have
bfen in the campany's service.
No action has been taken by the com
pany which can properly be characterized
as coercing any employe into voting or
soliciting votes, otherwise than as . his
own free will dictates.
The law compels the trustees to nomi
nate a ticket described as "administration
ticket."
However, no money of the corporation
can be properly used in electioneering,
nnd this committee hus not and will not
authorize any such use.
It is the duty of all employes of the
company to explain to the policyholders
their rights under the law. And It Is
the duty of all such employes to ab
stain from exercising any kind of coercion
and from submitting to any kind of co
ercion and from submitting to any coer
cion. Sent Out Tickets Himself.
The investigation at times took a wide
range, and once Mr. Peabody protested.
This was when Mr. Brown asked Mr.
Peabody who sent out the ballot from
New York with only one ticket on it. Mr.
Peabody replied that the company did
not. and Mr. Brown asked who did it.
Thla brought out the protest, and Mr.
Pruitt ruled that only the affairs of the
company were being Investigated. Mr.
Peabody then stated voluntarily that he
himself had sent out the ballots on his
own personal account.
Mr. Peabody said further that he want
ed it understood that the company is not
doing any campaigning, nor have its
agents been told that they would be dis
missed if they did not get votes for the
administration ticket.
Mr. Brown then asked the direct Ques
tion whether or not the company In the
end would bear the expense of running
the administration ticket In the coming
election, and Mr. Peabody 's reply was:
Company Not Paving Expense.
If you ore now fishing to find out that?
the company was paying the expenses
of the election, you will rind nothing. The
company Is not paying, and no one es
peota to be reimbursed. But I will answer
your question es to my object In spend
ing money In the election, regardless of
whether it Is a proper question.
My object la to secure the election of
that ticket because of my interest In the
company and because I am a policy
holder. In replying to a question by Mr. Pruitt.
Mr. Peabody said he was spending money
for the administration ticket because he
helleved it to be for the beet interests of
the policyholders. "Since 1 went with
the company." he continued. "I have
been much hounded and abused by per
sons and by the press. I am seeking a
vindication in the election of the admin
istration ticket. The law requires me to
rut It in the field."
Has Power to Oust Company.
At the close of the statement, and after
some further questioning of Mr. Pea
hody as to details. Mr. Pruitt stated that
a decision In the matter may not be an
nounced for several days. Mr. Peabody's
willingness to appear, although the power
of the commissioner to compel him to
attend was in doubt, created a favorable
impression. Under a recent Kentucky
statute the power of the Insurance com
missioner to oust any company from the
state Is absolute.
Hindman Maintains Charge.
At the night session. Colonel Hindman
was the principal witness. He told of
several conferences and had read a num
ber of letters exchanged before his dis
charge. Mr. Hindman said he was asked
to support the administration ticket and
to write a letter affirming such action.
This he declined to do. He was then
called to New York and told he must
either attlrm or retire from the company.
Mr. Hindman said he considered the Mu
tual Life Insurance Company a safe com
pany, but he could not approve the Mc
I'urdy trustees. Herbert N. Felt, of New
York, recently manager of the company
in New York City, pave testimony along
similar lines.
MUST TELL OR LEAVE ARMY
Will Investigate Election System.
ST. PAU-L. Oct 16 State Insurance
Commissioner O'Brien, has received a
telegram from the Secretary of the Mu
tual Policyholders Association, asking If
he would be one of the committee of 5
Alternative Given Soldiers Involved
In Brownsville Riot.
EL. RENO, O. T.. Oct 16 It became
known here today that E. A. Garllngton,
inspector general of the United States
Army, read an order from President
Roosevelt several days ago to the bat
talion of the Twenty-fifth Regiment of
colored Infantry here, stating that the
battalion must give the names of the
men engaged In the recent Brownsville,
Tex., disturbance or be dishonorably dis
charged. Three of the companies of the Twenty
flfth. B-. C. and D., are now at Fort
Reno. Saturday General Garllngton had
the companies lined up on the parade
grounds and gave them to understand
that unless ha was given Information as
to which of the men were mixed up !n
the Texas affair, the companies would be
dishonorably discharged. The men were
given until 9 o'clock Monday morning to
" 'fass up." The time limit was ex
tended a clay, but it Is believed nothing
has been said.
The message to the soldiers was direct
from the President. General Garlington
made inquiries and took several affida
vits, but no final steps were taken to
carry out the dismlsal part of the order.
It Is unrlerstood that General Garling
ton has gone direct to Washington to lay
his report before the President and Sec
retary Taft.
STAYS UNDER SEA
Another French Submarine Is
' Lost Off Biserta.
MAKE THE OREGON NEW SHIP
Navy Board Plans to Spend 51,000,-
000 on Battleship.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 The Naval
Construction Board today approved esti
mates for repairs to the battleship
Oregon, which call for an expenditure
of nearly fl.000.000. When the Secre
tary of the Navy approves this report
work will begin at Puget Sound navy
yard and will probably require two
years to complete. One hundred thou
sand dollars is to be expended for new
gruns, $250,000 for repairs to machin
ery, about $400,000 for general repairs
to the hull and superstructure, and
$125,000 for new equipment.
The work will practically renovate
the entire ship and make the Oregon
as good as new. The entire amount is
to be expended at Bremerton, except
the cost of the guns.
Ingersorl Did Not Earn Fee.
BOSTON. Oct. 16. A judgment for $138.
VX In favor of Mrs Eva Ingersoll. widow
of Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll, given by
a lower court, was set aside today by the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals.
The judgment was given in a suit brought
by Mrs. Ingersoll to recover an amount
alleged to be due for legal services by
her husband In the settlement of the es
tate of Andrew J. Davis, of Butte, Mont.
The United States Circuit Court found
for the plaintiff, holding that the fact
that the will contest had been settled
by compromise did not relieve the Davis
heirs, who retained Mr. Ingersoll, from
paying for his services. The Court of
Appeals holds that Colonel Ingersoll did
not perform the services upon which his
fee was contingent, namely, the success
ful prosecution of an action to break the'
will.
American Khaki Beats British.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 16. The Quarter
master's Department is disposed to take
issue with Major General Leonard Wood,
commanding the Philippine Division, as
to the economy of using English khaki,
made up In the Philippines, for soldiers'
unlforms Instead of the regular army
clothing manufactured In this country of
American khaki. The officers of that
Department insist that our own khaki is
in fact superior to the English khaki and
point to exhaustive tesrs made under
service conditions to show that American
khaki is lighter in texture and stronger
than the British khaki.
Root's Opinion of Canal Handicap.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 16. Secretary
Root, who spent two days on the Isth
mus of Panama, on his return from his
trip to South America, has written a let
ter to the President giving the results
of his observations of the work on the
canal.
"The greatest danger In the way of
canal construction now seems to me."
he says, "to be lest the really good and
able men who are competent to handle it
and who can get proficient employment
elsewhere should be unwilling to continue
in the service under indiscriminate mis
representation and abuse."
MAKES A HIT WITH REBELS
DISAPPEARS IN INSTANT
Petition Made for Retention of Com
mander Colwell in Havana.
HAVANA. Oct. 16. Several hundred ex
rebels have signed a petition to Gov
ernor Magoon. asking him to use his In
fluence at Washington for the retention
in Havana of Commander John C. Col
well, of the cruiser Denver, throughout
the period of American Intervention. This
request is made on the ground that Com
mander Colwell is more completely iden
tified, through the early arrival of the
Denver and the landing of her sailors,
with the peace efforts than Is any other
American commander of armed forces in
Cuba and also because he Is better known
and more popular with the Cubans.
THERE ARE STAINS ON PIPE
Charles Peters Is Arrested In Room
With Telltale Weapon.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 16. Charles
Feters was arrested tonight in his room.
Peters had In his possession a 14-inch
piece of pipe, oa one end of which were
stains supposed to be blood. The stains
will be examined by a chemist. Peters Is
suspected of having been concerned In re
cent holdups and murderous assaults.
Cushman Invited to Hoquiam.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) An effort is being made by
Chairman Archer, of the Chehalis
County central committee, to get a
speaker of the city to open the coming
campaign. Francis W. Cushman has
been invited to deliver ' the first ad
dress and his answer Is anxiously
awaited by the Republicans of Hoquiam.
Fourteen Men Go to Sudden Grave
While Experimenting Off Coast
of Tunis Fifth Disaster
of This Kind.
BISERTA. Tunis, Oct. 16. The
French submarine Lutin left this port
this morning for plunging experiments.
Signals received at 10 o'clock tonight
reported her disappearance. Two tor
pedoboats and three tugs went out In
search of the submarine. '
It now appears almost certain, ac
cording to news received at a late
hour tonight, that the orew of the
Lutin has suffered a fate similar to
that which overtook the crew of the
submarine Farfadet here last year. The
crew of the Lutin numbered 14 men.
Admiral Bellue, commander of the
Tunis naval division, who went out on
board a tug, returned at a late hour
tonight and said that, owing to the
heavy seas and the obscurity, it was
impossible to continue salvage opera
tions until dawn. The tugs and tor
pedoboats, however, will remain
through the night near the place where
the Lutin made her final plunge.
One of these' boats reports that its
drag encounters resistance, as though
a vessel were lying at the bottom. The
government salvage steamers belong
ing to this port, will return In the
morning and participate in the work.
The British Consul-General here pro
posed to the French resident general
to telegraph to the British Admiralty
at Malta for salvage and assistance.
This offer was accepted.
The Lutin was a single-screw steel
marine boat-built at Rochefort in 1901.
She was 135 feet long and had a dis
placement of 185 tons.
The reported loss of the Lutin re
calls the catastrophe to the French
submarine boat Farfadet, July 6, 1905,
at the entrance to the port of Sldi Ab
dallah, Tunis. Commandant Rotier, of
the Farfadec, noticed, at the moment
of plunging, '.hat one of the doors was
not closed properly and rushed to try
to adjust it. He was too late, how
ever, and the boat sank. Fourteen
men perished.
On March 18. 004, the British sub
marine A 1 was run down by a steam
er while submerged near Portsmouth.
All her crew were lost.
On February 5, 1905, the British sub
marine A 5 sank off Queenstown, only
one of her crew being saved.
A third British submarine sank off
Portsmouth June 8, 1905, after ah ex
plosion on board. Fourteen of her
crew were killed.
HAS DISAPPEARED TOTALLY
French Suhmarlne Felt at Depth of
130 Feet.
PARIS. Oct. 16. M. Thomson. Minis
ter of Marine, has received an official
dispatch from the naval commandant
at Biserta confirming the sinking of
the submarine boat Lutin. The mes
sage says:
"The submarine Lutin. while exercis
ing off the jetties, disappeared from
the view of the accompanying tug.
Search and dragging operations were
begun at once, and resistance was felt
at a depth of 130 feet near the place
where the Lutin sank."
AGREE TO ARBITRATE.
(Continued From Page 1.)
You can't help liking them, they are
so very smail and their action so perfect
Only one pill a dose. Carter's Little Liver
Pills. Try them.
shipping business by the water route.
This action is directly due to the
stand taken in the waterfront strike
by thu stevedoring firm of Brown &
McCdbe, against which concern the
strictest boycott is to be maintained
by the ;labor organizations affiliated
with the waterfront federation, which
includes In addition to Longshoremen's
Union, No. 265. and Grainhandlers'
Union, No. 263, the Shipliners and
Riggers' Union and the Teamsters
Union.
Commencing this morning and pend
ing a decision by the bdard of arbi
tration not a hand will be turned by
any of the unions mentioned where
the work is required by firms directly
or indirectly associated with the Ex
porters' Association or which have any
dealings with Brown & McCabe. the
stevedores.
The occasion for the drastic action
of the Waterfront Federation was the
dispute arising between the longshore
men and Brown & McCabe. by which
firm they have been employed in work
ing the cargoes of all vessels entering
this port, and was brought to an issue
when the stevedoring firm, through
Captain John A. Brown, announced its
Intention of loading ail vessels irre
spective of the strike situation, and
was first advocated when the long
shoremen announced their intention of,
refusing to work the grain cargoes'
handled on the docks by nonunion
grainhandlers.
Secretary Hall's Statement.
P. D. Hall, secretary of Longshore
men's Union. No. 265. made the following
announcement early this morning:
"At 7 o'clock this morning all work
will cease on vessels loading here except
the coastwise steamship traffic and the
Portland & Asiatic liners. This means
that pending the outcome of the arbitra
tion conference we, will refuse to handle
any cargo for any vessel directly or in
directly under contract to Brown & Mc
Cabe or connected with the Exporters'
Association. Qf course In the event of
the reaching of an amicable agreement
between the Grainhandlers and the ex
porters everything will be declared off
and we shall return to work.
"The Shipliners' and Riggers' Union
has announced that when we call upon
them they will be ready to join us and
so have the teamsters. Notice of our
present action will be conveyed to them
this morning and they can be depended
upon to adhere to their resolution."
Yesterday was rather quiet along the
docks. Aside from the commencement
of work on the steamship Hazel Dollar
and the continuation of work on the
Ville de Mulhouse, nothing was moving
along the docks and warehouses. ioe
longshore gang at work on the Dollar
consisted principally of members of the
vessel's crew. An effort was made to
work the German ship Nereide, but ow
ing to the stormy weather few of the
newly engaged hands showed up and but
little grain was put into' her.
The British ship Buccleuch, which ar
rived Monday, commenced discharging
ballast at the Banfield dock. This work
was being done by the members of her
crew, for she Is also on the blacklist.
Works Serious Hardship.
The one particular hardship worked by
the strike order concerns the British
ship Galgate. which has been in the har
bor since last May, and which has been
Mail orders promptly
filled New Fall
Catalog sent on request
Eli
Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are AIwy the Lowest
Headquarters for
Artistic Picture-Framing
by Expert Framera
Annual October Beddin
Seven thousands pairs of new, fleecy Blankets have just arrived in time for this eagerly awaited sale.
Such special bargains as we quote today are made possible by contracts made nearly a year ago. The
steadily advancing price of wool will soon bring advances in Blanket prices. Buy now and save money
real money, not a pretended saving.
mv 3o.uu wool manKets ror $4.95
4-pound white wool Blankets, 10-4 size, with pink or blue border;
regular $6.00 value, special.. $4.95
$7.00 Wool Blankets for $5.95 .
I HI 1 IP fppsssM
White wool Blankets, 11-4 size, for full-size double bed, 5-pound
weight; regular $7.00 values, special , $o.95
Gray Wool Blankets for $5.95
Silver gray fooI Blankets, for double beds, 5-pound weight; spe
cial sale price, pair 5.95
The "Cremo" Blanket for $3.85
The famous "Cremo" nonshrinkable white Blankets, 514-pound
weight, size for double beds; special, per pair... $3.85
White Wool Blankets for $6.50
5-pound all-wool white Blankets for full-size double beds; special
sale price, a pair..'.' $6.50
Gray Wool Blankets for $7.00
Dart gray wool Blankets, for double bed, 5-pound weight; special
sale price ' JpZ.UO
$9.00 White Blankets for $7.50
.
6-pound white wool Blankets for full-size dou-
ble beds, regular $9.00 valu--; very special
at : $7.50
White Wool Blankets for $7.50
11-4 white wool Blankets, made of superior
quality selected wool for full-size double bed,
5-lb. weight; special value, pair. . . .$7.50
$11.00 Wool Blankets, $9.50
White wool Blankets, 11-4 size, for extra large
double beds, 7-pound weight; regular $11.00
value; special price for this sale $9.50
Extra Size Blankets for $9.75
12-4 white wool Blankets, made of superior
quality of selected wool, for full-size double
beds, 6-lb. weight ; very special value.$9.75
Sale of Sateen Comforts, $2.68
500 Sateen Comforts, filled with the finest qual
ity of white laminated cotton, covered with
fine quality of figured sateen in both light
and dark grounds; full weight and size; spe
cial sale $2.68
Sale Silkoline Comforts, $1.43'
300 Silkoline Comforts, filled with fine quality
of laminated cotton and covered with good
quality of figured silkoline; very special
at $1.43
$1.25 Bedspreads for $1.00
Full size white Bedspreads in neat patterns,
regularly $1.25, for this sale $1.00
$2.00 Bedspreads for $1.60
Full size fringed cut-corner Bedspreads, in
Marseilles patterns ; regularly $2.00, for this
sale $1.60
Sale of Sheets and Pillow Cases
, Extra quality hemstitched and plain hemmed
Sheets, ready for use. Extraordinary values:
81x90 plain hemmed Sheets, each 69
81x90 hemstitched Sheets, each 80
45x36 Pillow Cases, plain, hemmed. .. .12l2i
45x36 Pillow Cases, plain, hemmed 18
A Monster October
Lace Curtain Sale
This great sale will exceed in
comprehensiveness and- values any
sale, of the season, for it includes all
kinds of Lace Curtains at extraor
dinary reductions. The very new
est patterns in Renaissance, Corded
Arabian, Irish Point, Cluny, Cable
Net, Brussels Net and Battenberg
Lace Curtains in white or Arabian
color, 3 and 34 yards long at these
special prices:
'$1.00 Lace Curtains at 78
$1.25 Lace Curtains at 97
$1.50 Lace Curtains at $1.15
$1.75 Lace Curtains at $1.38
$2.00 Lace Curtains at.- $1.53
$2.50 Lace Curtains at $1.93
$3.00 Lace Curtains at J82.33
$3.50 Lace Curtains at...'...... g2.67
$4.00 Lace Curtains at : $3.15
$4.50 Lace Curtains at $3.59
$5.00 Lace Curtains at S3.89
$6.00 Lace Curtains at $4.68
$6.50 Lace Curtains at.. $4.98
$7.50 Lace' Curtains at $5.98
$8.50 Lace Curtains at.... S6.79
$10.00 Lace Curtains at $7.89
$12.50 Lace Curtains at $9.98
$15.00 Lace Curtains at $11.49
Twilled Gloria Umbrellas
Reg. $1.50 Values at 98c
All Sizes for Men and Women
800 Mercerized
Twilled Gloria Um-
brellas, absolutely
fast color, steel
rods and Paragon
frames, cases and
tassels. New and
quaint handles in
gunmetal, horn,
pearl, Princess, sil
ver, choice box
wood and cherry.
Great Wednesday
sale at
98c
fl?1 1 C Qol a Men's and Women:s Fine
4pl.l4J tjqiC Mercerized.Gloria Um
brellas with tape edge, steel rods, Paragon
frames, with Princess, horn, gunmetal, silver
trimmed wood handles; cases and Sjl.lO
tassels. Wonderful special value ZL
"Columbia" Yarns
This is the only Portland store
that carries only " COLUMBIA "
yarns. Other stores are forced to
carry "Columbia" yarns, but they
also handle inferior yarns. You
are safe here the only kind of yarn
you can buy at Lipman-Wolfe's is
"COLUMBIA" yarn the best.
Cut-Rate Drug Store
WfrWl'll
"FIGHTING THE TRUST"
Would you rather be robbed by
Oil I V. .J .
Electric liniment
45c, 25c
St. Jacob's OH .....41S. 21t
Pain Killer 41. 21t
Menthol Liniment 45C 25J
Japanese OH 41
Mexican Mustang Liniment 41. 21
Sloan's Nerve and Bone Liniment. .41. 21
Omego Oil 41. 8
Radway'e Beady Relief 41
Hott's German Liniment 21
Thomas' Electric Oil 41. 21
Arnica Liniment . 45. 25
loading a cargo of lumber at the Eastern
& Western Mill during the past six weeks.
Captain Griffiths expected to have her
cargo completed in about a week, but
the present situation may tie ner up In
definitely. Two more of the grain fleet arrived
yesterday afternoon and anchored in the
stream. They are the French ship
Europe. Captain Rollier, from Liverpool.
in ballast, and the French bark Bougain
ville, from Newcastle, N. S. W.
Since the departure of the steamship
Alliance last evening, not one of the ves
sels included In the exempt list remains
in the harbor, and today promises to wit
ness one of the quietest days along the
water front in many years.
Another incident that occupied the at
tention of the' longshoremen was a row
which occurred early in the afternoon and
which resulted in the arrest of Dan Con
nors on a charge of threatening to kill.
The row In which Conners was the cen
tral figure, occurred yesterday afternoon
on the railroad tracks near Montgomery
Dock No. 2. Several longshoremen ac
cused Connors of being in the employ of
Brown & McCabe, stevedores, and words
followed between them. Connors was ar
rested later, upon complaint of A. Hegg.
Get Warrant for Connors.
A delegation of longshoremen, among
them Hegg, called on Captain Bruin at
police headquarters, detailing to him the
occurrence shortly after it took place,
after which they secured a warrant for
the arrest of Connors.
Shortly after the delegation of long
shoremen left police headquarters, Con
nors appeared for the purpose of telling
his troubles. He was Informed that a
warrant was out for his arrest on a
charge of threatening to kill A. Hegg.
and he was booked. On furnishing bonds
In the sum of $oC0, he was released until
this morning, when his case will be called
in the Municipal Court.
Connors explained to Captain of Police
Slover that he was approached by Hegg
as he was leaving Montgomery dock No.
2. Connors told Hegg. he says, to keep
away and mind his own business, or be
"shot full of holes." Connors reached for
his hip pocket, he says, only to frighten
Hegg and cause him to leave. The "bluff"
had the desired effect. Connors says, for
Hegg and his companions left at once.
Peptiron Pills
Ironize the blood, feed the nerves and brain, tone
the stomach. id dieestion. and eive tweet, restful.
natural tleep. 5t)c or L Pruggi&isorby mailof us.
Hood's Pills SS
After-dinner pill, pnrelj vegetable- easy to lake,
easr to operate. 25c. Drucsists or xnil. C. I.
Hood Co.. LowelL li Hade lir Hood If a Good.
H.Liebes&Co.
John P.
Plagemann
Manager
EXCLUSIVE
FURRIERS
N.W.Corner
5th and
Alder Sts.
THREE SPECIALS
Brook Mink, Four-in-Hand
Tie
$5.00
Jap Mink, Ascot Tie
$5.00
Natural Siberian Squirrel
Ascot Tie
S4.SO
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' Illustrated Catalogue
Store Open Saturday Evenings
Tutt's, Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
1 A Strong; Fortification.
f ortiiy tne uouy iigcuus t uiacdac
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pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, bilious
ness and all kindred troubles.
"The Fly-Wheel of Life"
Dr.Tutt; Your Liver Pills -are
the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever
be grateful for the accident that
brought them to my notice. I feel
as if I had a new lease of life.
J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col.
Tutt's Liver Pills
g LARAN
A
j ClUPtCO SHRUNK QUARTER SUES
1 IS CENT8 EACH ; 9 OR 2 OCNTB g
1 CLUCTT. PtABOOY CO. J3
MAKER! O. CV01TT AHO HOlCM wl.T..
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