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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1907)
T THE 3IORNIXG OKEGONIAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1907. Busy Lady Shoppers Can- always find a moment to rest and hear Caruso, Melba, Alice Neilson, in fact all the popular 6ingers, or a good band,, orchestra, dialosue or funnv sons:. We have them all and would like to have you visit our Phonograph Department -Fourth Floor. All machines and records sold on easy terms. You Are Known by the Stationery You Use Some think (hat wrapping paper is good enough. Try a box (50 sheets, 50 envelopes) of Clawood French Lawn. Spc'l the box. 29 CLAWOOD TStZHCR LAWN SO SMttTS 1MB 50INVtLOPt5 Broke Again? Well, now, let us show you how we can repair them at very little cost to you or when the lens get s broke just save the pieces it takes but a moment to replace it without an extra examination. . Our Op tical Department on First. Floor in charge of a State Examined Optometrist. IOlPIIlON iff Positively the Last Week of Our Great Razor Sale This fcss "U 97c 97c U-AR-DAS Toilet Soap Can't Be Beat Have you ever tried itt Perhaps you never heard of it before. Its clean, pure and sweet,' made after one of our own formulas, so we know -what we are selling and know you will be satisfied. Per box 40; cake, 15 A few more of our specialties are "Woodlark" Der matic Egg Shampoo Dry Shampoo (for oily hair) ..50 Hygienic Skin Food 35J Mount Hood Cold Cream 15, 25S 50 Cucumber and Elder Flowers Cream 25 S 75 Almond Cream 25S 50 Witch Hazel Cream ...25S 50 $2.50 AND $3.00 IMPORTED RAZORS 97c. We have still on hand a good assortment of all the leading ' brands, including the "Wade & Butcher," " Wosterholm," "Pipe," "I-X-L," "Brandt." Your last chance to buy one of these $2.50 and $3.00 razors for, each 07 NOTICE Owing to the unusually large sale of the cele brated Brandt Self-Honing Razor Strop we were completely sold out Saturday morning. We have another large shipment that will be on sale Wednesday morning. We will fill all orders left with Mr. Brandt who will con tinue selling all this week in our large Wash- ington-St. window at the same price; each..79 Imported Japanese Brasses and Bronzes Package Drugs and Spices Put Up in V4, V2 and 1 -Pound Packages ' We have a large and new assortment in the Gift Room, just what you want for the house or a present. Visit our Gift Room and see the many pretty things in Dishes, Vases, Pictures, Etc. Bedside Tables for mm They are always fresh, neat and cleaft. Our "Woodlark" brand of spices are our own im portations so we know they are as fresh as can be put up in and 1-pound packages, at 10, 15, 25 and 45 Alarm Clocks the Sickroom m$$$k Are the most convenient piece of furniture that was ever made. Come in and see them on Sec ond Floor. Only $5.00 Hot in a Minute a Little Wonder Put one in your grip. Houchin 's Alcohol Gas Stove; special. . .63 Why oversleep in the morning? We carry a large as sortment of alarm Clocks. See the Auto Alarm at.. $1.25 Tatoo Alarm at $1.50 and the Luminous well you would find it hard to sleep if you ever heard the noise it makes. Special 9S Q Quick service for customers from all the departments of this store. Call exchange 11; Home phone A 1139 Woodard9 Clarke & Company The Largest Retail Drug Store in the United States We will sell yon a Fountain Pen with one week's free trial. If you -don't like it you may bring it back. IS DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S ORDERS ARE CARRIED OCT. Games Stopped and Slot Machines Turned to the Wall Gamblers Reported Very "Sore." ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) Promptly at 12 o'clock tonight the lid was dropped on gambling in Astoria, games were cloned down and slot ma chines were turned to the wall. In fact, some of the gamblers did not open their games today, and many slot ma chines were hauled from the saloons this afternoon. The order given by the District At torney applies not only to the regular gambling .games, but to dice and all card games, whether played for money or merchandise. The order has been given that all slot machines must not only be dismantled, but they must be 'removed from view not later thiAn to morrow, or they will be confiscated. The opinion generally expressed now even by those not opposed to an open town is that now public gambling has ,been fihut down, it will never be per mitted to run again in Astoria. The gamblers are, of course, "sore," be cause the shutdown came just before the end of the fishing season, when they expected to reap & harvest, but thus far none of them have shown any desire to oppose the enforcement of the law. MIXING VENTURES STARTED Oregon City Invests in Gold Proper ties in Idaho. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug 12. (Special.) Possessing several gold-bearing quartz claims in the Idaho mining district near Soldier. Elmore County, a number of Oregon City men have organized and in corporated the Willow Creek Mining Com pany, on a basis of 50.000 shares, which they have placed on the market at 10 cents each. Captain Rambo is now mak ing up a party to go to the district and commence development work on an ex tensive scale. The owners of the mine believe that they have a tine property and have assays that are very encouraging. One block of 600 shares was disposed of this morning, and little difficulty is' anticipated in dis posing of enough stock to give the com pany a fund for work on a large scale. The officers of the company are Dr. C. A Stuart, president; C. P. Fair, vice-presi dent; M. P. Chapman, secretary; George. Keddaway, treasurer; W 1111am Rambo, Amos Wilmot and George Reddaway, trustees. bly sure that the second party is work ing for the same company. Though it has been denied by one of the Long-mire boys, it is still believed that the North Coast people have an option on Longmire Springs. The camp is the largest ever established in that locality and has a supply train of fully 15 horses. WAIVES THE EXAMINATION Edward Gossen Bound Over Without Bonds to the Circuit Court. THE DALLES, Or., Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) Edward Gossen, the confessed murderer of Ernest Bonomi, today, by his attorney, W. H. Wilson, waived ex amination and was bound over without bonds to await the ' convening of the Circuit Court in November next. Attempts to Shoot Enemy. ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) Al Benson, a Cherokee Indian, was brought here this morning from Warrenton to an swer to a charge of attempting to kill J. W. Clark at Warrenton on Saturday even ing. According to the reports, the two men had some words and Bensqn threat ened to kill Clark. Later he secured a rifle, and. returning to within about 30 feet of Clark, took deliberate aim at him and fired. "Fortunately two bystanders grabbed the gun before it was discharged and threw the barrel up so that the bullet went over Clark's head. Benson was re manded to the County Jail to await a preliminary examination on Wednesday morning. REPORT THAT HILL NO LONGER HAS CONTROL. I COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE Going to View Personally Scene of Great Northern Wreck at Milan. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) The Washington State Railroad Commission, in session here today de cided to go to the scene of the Great Northern wreck of last Saturday, near Milan, Wash., in which 25 persons were injured. This is believed to be the first time that a personal Investigation of this kind has ever been made. Testimony was taken at Spokane to day in the matter of rotten ties on the Great Northern, said by some of the passengers to be the 1 cause of the wreck. CHARGED WITH COWARDICE Firemen of Ohio Try to Jump Over board in Collision With Iceberg. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 12. (Special.) Seven Italian firemen of the Ohio's crew and the officers and crews of the Yukon River fleet, en route to St. Michaels, were charged with cowardice and panic when the Ohio struck an iceberg off Nome a few weeks ago in testimony before the Federal Inspectors. Engineer Raymond drove his firemen back to the engine room with a crowbar. Captain Brown swore Yukon River sailors tried to launch boats and Jump overboard. North Coast Surveyors Busy. TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 12. A party of 20 or 25 surveyors, said to be working for the North Coast, arc camped at Bear Prairie, a few miles south of Longmire Springs, and are working northward from Cowlitz pass. Another party of survey ors left Tacoma yesterday and are said to have established their camp just a few miles beyond Mineral Lake. While the men in the mountains are secretive, it is well known that they are with the North Coast and It is reasona- Begins to Lose Control in Great Shrinkage in Values Year Ago. Morgan Is Also Loser. ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 12. (Special.) Control which J. J. Hill and Great North ern stockholders have held over the Northern Pacific Railway for some years has been lost, according to current rail road gossip. While it has been reported for several weeks that control of the road had been lost, at first little credence was given to gossip. Reports have been so persistent and so convincing, however, that they are now believed by nearly all railroad men in the city. Mr. Hill and his friends first began to lose control when the great shrinkage in market values began, about a year ago. Great Northern was then selling beyond the 300 mark, and Northern Pacific near it. In a few weeks they sagged, and now both stocks are quoted around 120. It Is said Mr. Hill borrowed much money on his stocks, and in that way kept his con trolling interests. When market values sagged so heavily, however, it was neces sary to cover, and a great amount of money was used in paying collateral on loans. Finally the : strain upon his re sources. It is said, came to a breaking point, and a large amount of stock was sacrificed. J. Pierpont Morgan, who sided with Mr. Hill In all his deals, Is also re ported to have lost very heavily in the shrinkage and to have been forced to drop too much of the stock. ner, S. A. Watson, Des Moines; L. S. Rosen er, P. R. Ruben, C. H. Knube. San Fran cisco; P. W. Barrett. Cincinnati; B. S. Don ahue and wife. J. B. Wheeler, San Francisco- D Schwarts, C. Schwartz, New York; W. M. Phillips. Hartford. Conn.: A. Phenfs; Miss Billings. Flint; J. A. Marshall. Jr.. San Francisco: A A. Crane, Harrison. Idaho; R. E. Allen, Walla Walla; I. W. D. Forsith, rhlcago: 6. W. Clarke. New York; A. A. Rice. New York: Miss Rose A. O'Brien. Miss R. S. Fraser. Milwaukee; O. Walter and wife; Mr. and Mrs. F. Donnelly and son, Chi cago; S. L. Thomas and wife. Rainier; J. Rlcksteln. Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cabot. Boston; E. I.. Watklns. St. Paul: J. E. Ryan. Bend; S. F. Montgomery. San Jose. Cal.; D. Slaughter and wife. Stillwater, Minn.; H .C. Kvy. Cascade Locks; C. W. Binftham, Cedar Rapids. Iowa: F. T. Cooper, Oklahoma City, Okla. ; F. J. McGenley. New York; J. A. Young, San Francisco; K. E. Burlock. New York; W. T. Russell and fam ily. Dentins;. N. M. ; J. H .Kruse and son. St. Louis; E. T. Relchow, Scappoose; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barker, Albany. N. Y. ; C. K. Watts. Des Moines; Mrs. J. W. Sanders, Miss F. Hooper. Miss K. Hooper, Baltimore; J. D. Wood, wife and daughter. Salt Lake City; F. Roselle. New York; G. C. Ferris. New York; F. P. Cleveland, wife and son. C. L. Kimball. Chicago; W. M. Provine, Taylor vllle. 111.; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Demarest, Tacoma, Wash.- J. A. Halster, Montfort. Canada: T. H. Hallter, D. H. Murray, Syra cuse; M. Brass and wire, O. N. Brass and wife. Mrs. E. Florora. Miss E. Brass. Miss G. Mlnsch. Grand Island. Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Fraley. Reno, Nev. ; D. S. Johnston, Ta coma; J. H. Ackerman, wife, children and nurse: William H. Colgate. Portland; M. J. Brandensteln, B. Rosenfeld, San Francisco; Mrs. W. W. Sampson, Mrs. A. T. Wells. P. C. Fisher, Denver: D. R. Greer. Philadel phia; J. F. Fowler, Alameda; Alice H. Cooper. St. Paul; John Morrison. Mrs. M. O. Morrison. Miss .1. E. Morrison. G. E. Morri son. Boston; W. E. Dakman, Jr., New York: J. E. Renner, Denver; F. H. Green. Alhiinuernun: Miss M. Kaufman. Miss D. I. Bltner, Lancaster, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Gray. Philadelphia; Mrs. A. A. Flnck, As toria; Mrs. P. McConnell. Woodland. Cal.; C. B. Van Vallen, New York; E. H. Butler, Tacoma. The Orearon D. Ben Renlogle. San Fran cisco; George S. Reid and wife, Spokane: H. N. welcn. Uetrolt; A. a. lieno. ruisDurs; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Noe. Pedth Amboy. N. J-: Mrs. W. L. Anderson. Boston; Garnett Young. San Francisco; George A. Clark, l. 'i. Holt. Utica, N. Y. : John Larkln, Aberdeen, Wash.; W. J. Croskill. Seattle: Charles But ler. Port Townsend; J. J. Farley. H. F. Ad ams. J. G. Blake, San Francisco; E. B. Luce, wife and three children. Little Val lev. N. v.: Marv T. Bongerz. Mary A. Tucker. Chicago; Frank T. McNutt. Jr., ("entralla; D. o. Williams, Seattle; airs. . T. Anderson. Margaret Anderson. W. C. An derson. Berkeley. Cal.; S. W. McClure, W.- H. Lytle. Pendleton; W. I Sherbon ana wife. Merrill, Iowa; Ed Strahan and son. Pendleton, Or.; Arthur Kldd and wife, San Francisco: Miss G. M. Kinney. Dallas; Miss Josle. Faull: C. F. A. Peck. Eugene; George A. Waters and wire. Mrs. w. T. KaKin, miss Kakln, Isadore Greenbaum, Salem. Or. ; G. B. Miller and wife. Scappoose., Or.: W. V. Windrus. Spokane; T. C. Soule. Hoquiam; W. Mahon. North Branch, Mich.: A. R. Upright. Tacoma; Edwin Knowles. Portland; C. E. Markham, Hood River: D. P. Putman, Los Angeles; N. Satara, Japan: W. J. Schus- ler Tacoma; w. p. cressev ana wire. &omn Bend; C. C Margote. Pendleton: W. E. Best, M. D. Cottage Grove; Iydia J. Burdled. San Francisco; M Violet Trowner, Oakland; F. E. Veness. Wlnlock, Wash.; L. E. Edge worth San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hill, Chicago; N. O. Lane, J. J. Groaholge, Modesto. Cal. Fm-kln H. Ooering, F. Carter South Bend; Chas. Williams, Seaside: W. F. North. Seattle; J. D. Haskins. Walla Walla; Paul Nelson and wife, Andrew Wennersten and wife. Sliver City; Paul McCoy. H. Bol ton. The Dalles; J. H. Herner, M. R. Elliott, wife and daughter. Prinevllle; Thos. Con don, Shaniko: T. H. McGfeer, Antelope; D. W. Sears. Independence; L. Macken, Mc Coy: E. Payne. Walla Walla; D. J. McVlcar, Osier; G. H. Hamilton. Carlton; F. M. Hei del, Hillsboro; Earl R. Davenport, Vernon Davenport, Hood, River; S. K. Kelsey, Carl ton; J. B. Osborne and wife, city; L. C. Edwards, Sumpter; D. E. Studler. Seattle: Win. P. Flanary, wife and child. Golden dale; G. E. Baker and wife, Canada; Mrs. H. T. Murray. Kent C. D. Cochran, Spokane; Guy Tully, New York: A. Schofleld, Seattle; Fred Rafferty and wife. Miss C. A. Dresser. A. Adams and wife, Santa Anna; G. W. Nelson, Tacoma: W. R. Moffat. Latourell; A. M. Logan and wife. Aberdeen; Mrs. W. E. Harris. Pendleton; Lulu Bryan. Palouse; STRIKE MAY BE SETTLED Boilermakers on Harrlman Roads May Return to Work. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12. Settlement of the bollermakers' strike on the Pacific di vision of the Harrlman roads, which has hourly through the day threatened to ex tend to all systems in which Harrlman Is Interested, is tonight believed to be only a matter of a few hours. A telegram re ceived this evening from H. J. Small, su perintendent of motive power, who is now in San Francisco, informs the committee of striking bollermakers that Foreman W. H. Carter, of the Los Angeles boiler shops, has resigned his position. As the removal of Carter was the sole demand made upon the company. It is anticipated that reconciliation will be effected at one and that the bollermakers now out in cit ies extending from El Paso to Pocatello, Idaho, will at once resume work. Potter Schedule for Beach. . The steamer Potter will sail from Port land. Ash-street dock, Tuesday, 8 A. M. Wednesday and Thiirsflnv A A xr Cat- urday 1 P. M. Get tickets and make reeeiviLuuiis o.i vilj uujtei oinos iniro. ana wasnington streets, J. w. Stinger, city ticket agent. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland W. C. Ward, Detroit. Mich.: C. C. Holzel, Spokane; O. M.- Mc Donald. St. Paul; G. E. Waite and wife. San FTancisco; ri. s. winans, Denver; Mrs. M . A. Turner, Mrs. E. T. Watson. Miss JU. p. Tur. ATTENTION CITIZENS: The City of Portland and the State of Oregon are both growing rapidly.- There are lots more people who will come to enjoy our natural resources, beautiful sur roundings and exquisite climate If we offer any inducements whatever. Our greatest fault Is lack of unity of interests and LOYALTY to our home Industries. Manu facturing' keeps our money at home and gives employment to our own people. Let's get in and patronize everything we possibly can made at home. We will guarantee that manufacturers producing goods here will fully guarantee them equal to, If not better than foreign brands. We do. on the shoes we manufacture, and, in fact, make the flat assertion that if we do not produce a BETTER article for the money than can be had elsewhere, we do not ask your patronage. Why? Because we are here on the ground and know what this country wants in a shoe. Ask your dealer for our Shoes. If he does not supply you, you know what he is doing in the way of ad vancing our city and state. Our name The J. A. Reid Shoe" Is stamped with a steel stamp on the bottom of every pair. The J. A. Reid Company SHOE MANUFACTURERS. 13 and 15 Union Ave., City. Home Phone only. B 12U. hsSSSBSHMSSSSMSMMSBBSSMSMi Oscar Scott, Columbus: J. L. Simpson, Peter Daly, J. E. Hawkins, Tacoma; Ed M. Cross, La Crosse; J. Tamptn. Watson; H. Alexander and wife, De la Montaffue, Olympia; D. T. Bunker. San Francisco; J. J. Thaner, city: G. F. Kentner, W. A. Atkinson, Hampton; Mrs. E. H. Wilson, Miller: Mrs. M. A. Kentner. Mattle O. Kentner. Newberg; Harley B. Smith, Dirk Down, Sllverton; Clara Hill, Chiela: T. Ackerman, O. S. Sheppard, T. Sullivan, C. Sibberd, Denver; F. W. Dalton. Tualatin: J. Emmett, Tacoma; R. J. Preston and family, Seattle; W. Catto and wife. Seattle; O. Blackledge, Corvallls; Mrs. T. A. Coberg, Tacoma; J. L,. Roduers. Seattle: J. C. Gun derson and wife. Echo: Margaret Arm strong, Chicago; J. s. Abbott, Suisson; H. E. Armstrong and wife, Cathlamet; H. O. Whipple, Oak Point; Mrs. Thomas, M. A. Garlow, Butte. The Imperial A. C. Koeppen. G. H. P ro be th and wife. Pendleton; Carl PatzBlaf and wife, Tillamook; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knits, Des Moines, Iowa; E. Barton and wife, Seattle; Dan Clark. Woodland: P. H. Han ger, Salem; James Hagarone. J. T. McOabe, J. 8. Plant. Portland; Hank Blackwell. Long Creek; Mrs. F. Elting. Seattle; W. A. Hutch inson. Morton M. Curry and wife. Chicago; F. Thomas, H. Bayhouse. San Francisco: Harrv lemard, Clyde Eagleson and wife, Butte; Mrs. R. J. Sharp, Tillamook; Mrs. I. M. Courtney. Bridal Veil; F. C. Hindle. Day ton. Wash.: C. W. Prentiss. Seattle: W. O. Page and wife. Salt Lake; S. Sweet and wife, Denver: Mrs. M. A. Desbrow and daughter, Lyons, Iowa; Mrs. J. T. Went worth. A. T. Kelllher. Salem: S. K. Irvine and wife, Sharpshurg, Pa. : E. Polack, La Grande; M. A. Miller, Lebanon; A. S. Wll coxen, Des Moines; Earl Fisher, San Fran cisco; Katie Hartman, D. M. Kerpp, Seat tle; Mrs. J. J. Daley, Alice Corcoran, Mollle. H. Clark, Nellie Corcoran. St. Paul; May E. Mclntyre, Olympia; C. A. Wyehoff and wife, Morrlsonvllle. 111.; J. G. Demlng, Jr., Seat tle; J. E. Holllster and wife. Florence Hol- llster, Pecatown. 111.; G. R. Crofoot, Tye Valles', Or.; Mrs. A. G. Crossan, Salem; Mrs. R. A. Collins, St. Louis; W. L. Vaughn. Unlontown, Wash.: Charles A. Marple, Cleveland. Ohio; W. H. Carroll, San Fran cisco; William Brill. Frances Brill, Los An geles, , 8t. Charles a. W. Hieger, Vancouver, Waeh. ; J. Chetwood. Astoria: J. H. Gavltt and daughter, H. J. Endestlz, city; W. S. Dolan, Moro: D. Orfret, llwaco; L. P. David son, lone; L. C. Baldwin, Hood River; R. Herbert, Falrview; E. Ousnias, Knappa; D. B. Vanaman, Astoria; M. S. Lawyer. Wood land; E. C. Hubbard. McMinnvllle; R. Mar low, Montesano; H. Rasmussen, Tacoma: E. Pinard, M. Luna. Sherwood: A. Porter, city; O. L. Robinson, Oswego; J. H. C. Brant, Mll waukle; Chas. Latourell and wife, Latourell; G. M. Turney and wife; C. F. Smith. La Center; M. E. Allison and family, Newberg; Dr. C. H. Frank and wife. Mrs. E. H. Ster ling, Spokane; M. Winches. H. C. Johnston. Mrs. H. C. Johnston and family, Oregon City; Warren Freeman. Clatskanle; Mm Looney and daughter, Estacada; Wm. Tyler, Astoria; Kincald, Troutdale; T. M. Welch, T. R. Wright, Manor: H. L. Malcolm, Goble; H. E. Holmes. Kelso; Mrs. C. J. Loomls, Tenlno; Mrs. E. J. Hiatt. Clatskanle: J. W. Brooks, Tumwater; R. M. Montgomery, Olym pia; Mrs. E. H. Robinson, Tualatin; J. W. Green, Newberg; Geo. Foster, city; Agnes Scnnabel, Kalama; H. W. Hubbard, Hood River; J. S. Walker. Aurora; J. W. Wilson. Iowa; J. J. Attebery and wife, Mlnnequa, 111.; D. B. Williams and wife, Ft. Scott. Kan.; H. Woodruff. Percy Gurlnn, R. Penneld, Washougal; H. R. Griffith. J. Mills. Yale; G. D. Hooper, H. Ramley, Geo. Wilson,' Orient; W. p. Parker. Echo; G. F. Weeks, Canby; A. A. Lunden. Jamestown, X. Y.: C. B. Payne. Chicago; ". F. Marks. Roy Hoff man. Los Angeles: B. J. Hill, Eugene: G. T. iUGUST 5ale Here they are Last call on Straws. If yours is soiled, faded or worn yon can get a brand new one at Half Price, to finish out the season in style. Negligee Shirts $1.35 worth $2.50. Golf Shirts, two for a dollar worth a dollar each. LION CiotningCQ 146 and 16S Third Bt. Hoktwfc Boll dine Press, Goble; M. S. Hazrn, city: H. P. Wil son. Aurora; A. B. Bloomer, city; R. Mitchell, Creswell; C. W. Cobert, Barton. The Lennox Samuel Red. A. C. McAval ley. New York; L. W. Hanson. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Goodell and two daughters, Loda. Til.: Mrs. J. E. Rourke and two chll- dren. Kansas City: Miss A. M. Ghio, St. Louisi J. R- Malley and wife, Kansas City; Misses Mae and Emma Estes, McMlnnville; C. M. Miles. W. C. Miles. Globe. Wash.; Y. G. Freeman. Albany: IT. S. Ackles and wife, Portland; Mrs. R. Hargrove and daughter. Ashland. Or.; Mrs. C. Stevens, Canby Or.; H. Putlnn. Seattle. .affitfllfmlin,ltnlIQnll"llBI1 iBanmiiinHiiiimBBiBiB1111 Ml Don't jrV j Drop drujs they create a habit, the dose becomes constantly larger, your stomach is ruined and your Rheumatism returns. Use Nature's aid soft, searching, safe, steady remedy, properly administered. When your dealer can't supply you, send us money order for five dollar. Give size, width, leather. WERTHEIMER-SWARTS SHOE CO. Sola Makers Uudar Letters Pateat ST. LOUIS. V. S. A. jjnnHnnnrontwiiw 1 I if iLBIIIBinnii iminii'""''fcv'F" ' 14 For 12 tops of Red Metal caps V'lll from Large Malt-Nutrine Bottles M . with Gold Trade-mark or 24 from Split BottleawUhBlackTrede-mark ijpllk and 15c for postage, we will send fe one of our Vienna Art Plates to fe 'Sj. any address in the United States. Foe3 When the system has been weakened and the vitality lowered by illness or overwork. HEUSER-BtSC I i Mwiiiliiliiiiiiliiiaiiiiiisiijiiiliiiiirr'"''"1 will .supply the elements required to build up and restore the vital forces. It is the ideal Tonic and Fredigested Food in liquid form. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers in cases of 1 Doz. Large or 2 Doz. Split Bottles Anheuser-Busch St. Louis, Mo. Brewers of the Famous Budweiser Beer WllWM.SiH.HSmiliISll II MIlllH i " I 11 s f I WSJSIM., Ill ','VtF-