Morning Oregonian., August 30, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGONIAJf, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1907.
BR1DGEDH0P51
TO
THEST. LAWRENCE
Scores of Workmen Carried to
Watery Grave List May
Reach 60 or More.
ACCIDENT NEAR -QUEBEC
learner Bearing 30 Doctors Is Be
ing Hurried to Scene of Disaster.
Structure Over Mile Long
Was Nearly Finished.
QUEBEC, Aug. 29. A section of the
new bridge acros sthe St ' I.awrerice
Kiver five miles below this city, col
lapsed late today, carrying scores of
bridge workmen and mechanics into the
water. It is estimated that the loss of
life, is at least 60, and may exceed that
number by 20.
The bridge was about a mile and a
half long and half of It, from the south
shore to midstream, crumpled up and
dropped into the water. ' Ninety len were
at wor kon this section of the structure,
and the whistle had blown at 6:30 for
them to quit work for the day. when
there came a grinding sound from the
bridge midstream.
The men turned to see what had hap
pened, and an instant later the cry went
up: "The bridge is falling."
The men made a rush shoreward, but (
the distance was too great for them to
escape. The falling section of the bridge
dragged others after it. The snapping
girders and cables boomed like a crash
of artillery.
Only a Few Reach Shore.
Terror lent fieetness to the feet of the
frightened workmen as they sped shore
ward, but only a few of them reached
safety before the last piece of iron work
on the south shore was dragged into the
river.
Near the shore the wreckage of the
bridge did not go below the surface of
the water and eight workmen who re
mained above water were rescued and
taken to the hospital at Ievis.
The steamer Glenmont had just
cleared the bridge when the first sec
tion fell. The water thrown up by
the debris came clear over the bridge
of the steamer. The captain at once
ordered out all the small boats. They
plied backward and forward over the
sunken wreckage for half an hour,
but there was no sign of life.
Victims Held in Iron Grip.
The twisted iron and steel held its
victims in a terrible death grip. A
few floating timbers and the broken
strands of the bridge toward the north
shore were the only signs that any
thing unusual had happened. There
was not a ripple on the smooth surface
of the St. Lawrence as it swept along
toward the gulf. '
All the drowned men were employes
of the Phoenixville Bridge Company
and sub-contractors, of Quebec and
Montreal. At 10 P. M., 16 bodies had
. been recovered. , '
The Quebec bridge was begun about
seven years ago, and was to . have been
finished In Subsidies had been
granted by the Federal and provincial
governments and the City of Quebec, and
the estibmated cost for work was tlO,
000,000. The Phoenixville Bridge Com
pany of Pennsylvania had the contract
lor the construction of the bridge, and
crews were working from both sides of
the river.
QUEBEC, Aug. 29. A steamer with
30 doctors and newspaper men left here
at 8:15 for the scene of the bridge dis
aster. It is reported here that the
loss of life was over BO. Nearly half
of the bridge beginning at the south
shore fell into the river. The bridge
was about a mile and a half long, and
was nearly finished.
WOMAN TO AID UNCLE SAM
Sure She Can Stamp Out Systemlzed
"White Slave Traffic."
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. (Special.)
With the appointment temporarily to
the immigration service of Miss Helen
M. Bullis, of New York, who recently
has been connected witu the Travelers'
Aid Society, the Government will bend
Its energies toward detection of the
systematized "white sii.ve" traffic," be
lieved to exist in the United States.
Thuh far, the Immigration Service
has been unable to make any headway
against the evil. Miss Bullis has rep
resented to Commissioner-General Sar
gent, head of the Immigration Service,
that she will be able to gain the evi
dence necessary, not only to check the
Importation of women and girls for
immoral purposes, but to. bring to jus
tice the men who are gottlng rich
through the Infamous business.
CHANGES HIS MINISTERS
"ew Sultan of Morocco Releases
Many Prisoners.
PARIS, Aug. 29. A dispatch from Mo
rocco dated August 25 says Mulal Hafig
made several changes In his ministry be
fore departing for the East and he re
leased all' the prisoners Incarcerated at
Morocco City during the reign of Abdul
Aziz.
A dispatch received from Vice-Admiral
Phllbert during the afternoon announced
that Moors assaulted the allies' camp at
Casa Blanca. but were repuised. The
other Moors in camp were reported to be
peaceable.
Carrying out Its policy of taking active
measures In Morocco, the French govern
ment today ordered the armored cruiser
Desaix to proceed to Tangier from Tou
lon with Instructions to protect the Euro
pean population of the port. A torpedo
boat destroyer lias been ordered to sail
Tor Morocco.
KAISER PLANS A MARRIAGE
Would Wed Only Daughter to His
Cousin, Prince Henry.
LONDON. Aug. 29. (Special.) When
Emperor William of Germany visits his
uncie. King Edward, this Autumn, it
Is understood that he will arrange a
marriage between his only daughter.
Princess Victoria, and her cousin.
Prince Leopold, son of the Prince
Henry of Battenbcrg.
Importing Holstein Stock.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 29. Ope-
clal.) The Pacific Coast Condensed
Jlllk Company. which operates a
string of five milk condense at Che
halis, Kent, Forest Grove, Hillsboro
and Mount Vernon, has recently had
an agent in Wisconsin buying a car
load of registered Holstein bulls for
shipment to the dairymen who are pat
rons of the condensers. Each factory
will be given its quota of the bulls to
be sold locally to the farmers.
FRANCE TO USE GUILLOTINE
Only Remedy for Outbreak of Bru
tal Assaults.
PARIS. Aug. 29. There is reason to
believe that the guillotine- will again
make its appearance in France for carry
ing out capital punishment. It is be
lieved that the use of this instrument
would check the wave of brutal asasults
which lately has swept over the country.
Anglo-Russian Treaty Completed.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 25. It is ex
pected a formal announcement of the
signature of the Anglo-Russian convention
will soon be made by the two govern
ments, but the exact terms of the agree
ment will not be published for the pres
ent.
Pardons L.1 Hung Chang's Assailant
TOKIO. Aug. 29. Koyama. the Japan
ese who assaulted and wounded LI Hung
Change at Shimonesekl In 1895. during the
Chinese-Japanese peace -negotiations, and
who was sentenced to life imprisonment,
has been pardoned.
Japan Decorates Fallleres.
PARIS, Aug. 29. Japanese Ambassador
Kurlno, on behalf of the Emperor, bas
bestowed the Order of the , Chrysanthe
mum upon President Fallleres, and also
has handed the President an autograph
letter from the Mikado.
STRAW COMPANY BACKED
(Continued from First Page.)
nominate Dr. Taylor. This Is accepted
as a certainty. That at least part of the
people want Dr. Taylor Is certain. That
the politicians do not want him Is equally
sure and, if they give him the nomination.
It will be because they cannot decide upon
any other man strong enough to put into
the game In Its present complicated
stage.
District Attorney Langdon's re-noml-nation
by Democrats and Republicans Is
assured and his election would appear to
be a certainty.
ABE Rl'EF Wllil NOT APPEAR
Ignores Native Sons' Summons to
Answer Demand for Expulsion.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29. (Spe
cial.) Abe Ruef has refused to appear
before the committee of the Native
Sons grand parlor and . show cause
why he should not be dismissed from
the order for his participation in the
carnival of graft which made his name
notorious throughout the world. Asked
if he Intended to go before the commit
tee, he said:
"No, I am not permitted to go. I
shall remain at home and philosophize.
I shall take no steps to let the commit
tee of Native Sons know that I am not
to be present. I shall simply remain
at home and think continue to re
flect." Mrs. Taft on Journey West.
ST. PAUU Minn., Aug. 29. Mrs. Wil
liam H. Taft arrived In St. Paul today
from Sault Ste Marie. She left this after
noon on the Northern Pacific to Join the
Secretary at Billings. Mon., and together
they will journey through the Yellow
stone Park.
Accused of Assault on Child.
CHRHALIS. Waih., Aug. 29. (Special.)
Ray Karl, a man about 33 years of age,
was brought to the county Jail this morn
ing, charged with attempting to assault
Pearl Lake, the 12-year-old daughter of
Mr. Lake, who runs me Pe Ell Hotel,
where Earl boarded.
S. F. VETERINARY COLLEGE
Opens October 1. For catalogue apply
to Dr. Charles Keane. President, 1818
Market Street, San Francisco.
The attempt to work up interest in the
project to build a tunnel across the English
Channel has failed again. This scheme U
brought up every few years, and the pros
pects of Its success were greater on the last
occasion than ever.
Metzser & Co.. headquarters Brauer's
hand-painted art china. 342 Wash, st
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PLANS TO INSTAL ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES
TO PULL PASSENGER TRAINS THROUGH TUNNELS
1 " " " " t
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PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 24. (Special.) With a view of determining the type best adapted to pull its
heavy passenger trains through the New York tunnels, the Pennsylvania Railroad has in progress a series
of experiments upon electric locomotives.
On its WesL Jersey and Sea3hore division .and on the Long Island Railroad, two direct current heavy
type locomotives have been put In service. In general appearance they are quite similar and resemble a
Fhort two-truck passenger coach, with few windows and large wheels.
One of the locomotives weighs 174.100 pounds and Is equipped with four motors, aggregating 1430
horsepower, which drive the wheels through single reduction gears. The other locomotive weighs 195,203
pounds and is equipped with motors, aggregating 1240 horsepower, which drive the wheels directly with
out interposition of any gearing.
By comparing the performance of the two locomotives it will be possible to determine the relative
merits of the two systems of driving: " Another Important question, relating to the method of supporting
motors, can be settled by observing the performance of one of the locomotives. One of its trucks has
motors tastened to the truck frame, and the other truck has motors which rest on springs supported by
the main journals, and are independent of the truck frame.
The couplers and buffers are carried by the trucks instead of on the underframe of the car body. By
this arrangement, strains of buffing and pulling are transmitted directly through the trucks and do not
enter the body of the cab at all.
Over all the locomotives measure 37 feet, 10 Inches long, 10 f eet.l inches broad and 13 feet, 4
inches high. Driving wheels are 4 feet, 3 inches In diameter and are supported by axles which are 8 inches
In diameter at the center. . '
, The cab is of steel and the electrical appaiatus which it contains is arranged along the sides, allowing a
passage through the center. Electrical connections are so arranged that If two or more locomotives are
coupled together and pulling the same train, they can be controlled by the engineer of the first locomotive.
GARY
MURDERER
y be
Robber of Jewelry Store Sus
pected of Killing the
Schroeder Girl.
GIVES POLICE HARD FIGHT
Fiend Believed to Have Witnessed
Finding of Body by Mother Evi
dence Narrows Down the Iden
tity to the Gary Man.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29. (Special.) A
new suspect in the murder of Lizzie
Schroeder, 10 years old, who was killed
at Gary, Ind., Monday, was arrested by
the police of South Chicago today. The
prisoner, who gave his name as James
Irwin, was taken while looting a South
Chicago Jewelry store, to which he had
gained entrance by smashing a win
dow. The man was captured only after
a hard struggle. Including a revolver
duel with three policemen, one of the
officers sustaining an ugly knife wound
In the arm.
Irwin Is connected with the Schroeder
murder for two reasons, the police de
clare. When examined, the man was
found to be without part of his cloth
ing, and this may indicate. It is
thought, that the man shed his gar
ments because of telltale bloodstains.
Irwin showed himself to be familiar
with Gary In his conversation. Chief
of Police Joseph Martin, of Gary, Ind.
outlined his theory of the identity of
the murderer today. He said:
"I am certain the fellow who killed
the Schroeder girl still Is In Gary. I
also believe that he was well known to
the girl. It Is probable that he was
not 100 feet away when the mother
found her daughter breathing her last
breath. He showed by his movements,
as traced since, that he is thoroughly
acquainted with this entire locality;
also he must have been a native of
Gary and had some place to change
his clothes, as he could not have failed
to attract notice, because of the blood
stains that must cover every article of
clothing worn by him.
LOSES REASON If DESERT
WOMAN WITH SCAXPER'S TICK
ET PUT OFF TRAIN.
Wanders Without Food Until . She
Becomes Insane and Dies With
out Recovering Sanity.
CHICAGO, Aug. 29. (Special.) Mrs.
Emma. Johnson today died at Dunning
Ineane Asylum, the victim of a scal
per's ticket. She recently went to the
Southwest In search of health and
when she was ready to return, relatives
purchased for her a scalper's ticket.
being assured It was all right. It
was made out for a blonde, whereas
Mrs. Johnson Is a brunette.
She was put off the train in the
sandy desert and wandered for hours
without food, until she became uncon
scious and her reason fled. She was
finally found by section men and re
turned to Chicago, but she never re
gained her sanity, and died today.
Her mind had been completely shat
tered by the terrible experiences in the
desert.
STAND BYLA F0LLETTE
(Continued from First Page.)
Bryan wanted to extirpate the trusts.
"If he means by this that he wants
the trusts dissolved into their constitu
ent parts," Mr. Vaft said, "we do not
agree with him. We want the good ones
CAUGHT
The Best Equipped Trust Company
In the Northwest
Established April 18, 18S7
Our Trust Department will handle
the closing of real estate transactions,
redeeming from judicial sales, clearing
of incumbrances, obtaining releases,
satisfying judgments, liens and claims,
paying assessments, taxes, etc., and
seeing to it that the instructions of
both parties are implicitly followed.
TheTitle Guarantee
& Trust Co.
240-244 Washington Street, Cor. Second
Portland, Oregon
continued and the bad ones abolished and
all properly regulated."
On arrival Mr. Taft and his party 'and
30 other guests were taken in automo
biles to Wolhurst, Thomas F. Walsh's
country place, several miles south, where
they breakfasted. Mr. Taft afterward In
spected Fort Logan with a view to con
verting It Into a brigade post. A gen
eral reception was held at noon at the
Denver Republican Club.
Special, Car for Taft In Russia.
NEW YORK. Aug. 29. The American
agent of the Trans-Siberian Railway has
arranged for a special car to convey Sec
retary Taft and party from Vladivostok
to St. Petersburg, leaving November 12
and arriving November , 26. The only
stopover between Vladivostok and Mos
cow will be Irkutsk. The party will stay
In Moscow two days.
Catching Fish by Telephone.
Philadelphia Record.
The principle of the telephone has been
applied by a German inventor to the lo
cation of schools of fish by fishermen. ,A
sensitive transmitter In a waterproof case
is lowered In the water with a suitable
connection on' a fishing vessel or at
some station. The passage of a shoal
of fish causes a constant tapping on
the case of the microphone, and In
this manner the presence of the fish
In thj water Is revealed to the fish
ermen at the station, and efforts are
made at once to capture the school.
The fishermen are in readiness, and
they start at once, with the result
that a great portion of the fish are
captured. The device has been given
a practical test, and It is said that it
Is possible t determine the charac
ter of the fish with more or less ac
curacy. Herring and such small fish
passing in great numbers make a
whistling noise, tl.eir numbers being
largely indicated by the pitch of the
sound, whi-e codfish make a noise en
tirely different in character.
Kile Dwellings for Ghosts.
London Evening1 Standard.
Some of Professor Petrie's latest "finds"
made at the necropolis at Gizeh, to the
south of the Great Pyramid, are now to
be seen at University College. Among
them are little clay models of houses,
which were placed beside the tombs so
that the ghost or spirit might have a
dwelling similar to that he occupied on
earth.
Two funeral boats were found. One is
being rowed down the Nile, the sail being
furled and packed on deck. The other is
going up stream and the sailors are hoist
ing the sail. The steersman and lookout
are in their places and there Is a cabin
on deck, in which the captain is seated.
Along with these boats were found small
statuettes of the two brothers to whom
the tomb belonged, and also figures of
servants bearing baskets of bread and
cakes.
Your credit is good at Hetzger's, jewel
ers. 342 Washington St.
FALL
FOR BUSINESS MEN
Good style in clothes pays in business ; people judge
you by your clothes first. If you're in Hart, Schaff
ner & Marx clothes you look like success; that's a
big step toward it. In latest Fall patterns of all
wool fabrics, made to fit all sizes of men.
FALL SUITS
$15.00 to $40.00
SEE DISPLAY IN
GRAFTING BY UNION CHIEF
FIXKS COLLECTED FROM EM
BLOYERS FOR OWN USE.
Victims Swear Electrical Workers'
Business Agent Admitted Keeping
Money Union Got Xone.
CHICAGO. Aug. 29. (Special.) Extor
tion and intimidation through threatened
strikes and the actual calling out of
union men are charged against M. J.
Boyle, business agent of local 134 of the
International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers. The charges are made in affi
davit form by two North Side business
men, who declare that S235 was paid to
the union leader after he had made de
mands for sums aggregating $620. It is
alleged that the agent did not hesitate to
admit that part, if not all of the money
was intended for his own use, although
a pretense of paying a "fine" was car
ried out. - . '
The labor official declined at all times
to tender a receipt and insisted that no
third party be present when the money
was exchanged. Members1 of the Elec
trical Workers' Union asserted today
that the fines" and their payment had
not been entered on the records of the
union.
S1XE HOURS IX MACHINE SHOPS
All Railroads in Northwest Making
Concessions to Workmen.
PHififiO Aug. 29. (Special.)
Through an agreement which becomes
effective tomorrow, all the macninists,
bollermakers, blacksmiths and other
mechanics In the shops of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad are
granted a nine-hour workday. The
order affects about 1500 skilled work
men. ,
tyia YYinnn'e-ement of the Great North
ern and the Northern Pacific Railroads
also has conceded the machinists a
nino-bmir workday and a wage In
crease of 3H cents an hour, making
the new scale 40 cents an nour on me
Rastern end of the roads, and 42 cents
on the Pacific Coast.
Negotiations are pending between
the machinists and the managements
of all the railroads in the Northwest
for the nine-hour workday.
FINISH FIGHT AT GOLD FIELD
Miners' Federation Takes Up Con
test Regarding Change-Room.
titntl'U rvlv A ii c 29. (Snecial.)
i . . ' - - . .
The officers of the Western Federation of
Miners regard the quarrel Detween me
Mohawk mine and the Goldfield union so
tn..nw, that- a man will he sent from
headquarters to take charge of the mat
ter. Acting secretary Mrwan says no
hnnoa tn settle the trouble peaceably, but
believes that the mlneowners of Gold-
field have reached an agreement over tne
change-room system and will support the
Mohawk.
If this proves true, Mr. Kirwan says
that the fight will be a bitter one. He
adds that , the absence of the executive
committee members from Denver makes
It difficult to chose a man to act for the
Federation.
STRIKERS TO SUE BIG TRUST
Legality of Shooting and Arrests on
Iron Range to Be Tested.
HIB31NG. Minn., Aug. 29. Suits for
damages aggregating J5OO.O0O will be Insti
tuted against the steel trust and St. Louis
County by striking miners who have been
shot or imprisoned by Sheriffs.
Armed guards still patrol all trust prop
erty and. despite the reports to the con
trary, the strikers say they are making
gains. Two men were shot this week by
Deputy Sheriffs. Within a week 20 strikers
have been arrested charged with rioting,
but the charges could not be sustained.
REPLY OF RAILROAD MEN
Deny Charges of Discrimination In
Distribution of Cars to. Mills.
TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 29. (Special.)
Northern Pacific officials deny the
charges" of discrimination filed with the
HfTfWT?Tilrnad""Commlssion by the Wy-
noi-fT"L.uriiber Company. General Western
Freight Agent Henry BiaKeiey saiu:
"This matter of car distribution is not
in my department, but I will guarantee
that the charze is without foundation."
Assistant Superintendent of Transporta
tion Both is not in tne ciiy, dui wie
cusatlon was laughed at at this office
SUITS
THIRD STREET WINDOW
Mr. Roth has charge of car distribution
under General Superintendent Palmer. At
Mr. Palmer's offices the following state
ment was made:
"Cars are distributed according to re
quests from the mill. Rating books show
ing car distribution are kept here.- These
were instituted some time ago by order
of the State Railway Commission- No
order requiring cars to be loaded again
at the point where they were made
empty could be maintained. If an at
tempt to do so were made, It Is plain
that Montesano or any other small town
would not get a car once a month. Since
the fight against the proposed Increflse liJ
lumber rates began, the Northern Pacific
has been more than careful to play no
favorites in car distribution, in anticipa
tion of just -such a charge as has been
made."
METHODIST PASTORS LOCATED
Bishop Cranston Announces Ap
pointments Made at Boise.
BOISE. ' Idaho. Aug. 29. (Special.) At
the Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho
Methodist Conference here Bishop Crans
ton announced the following ministerial
appointments:
Rntne District.
Q. W. Barnes, presiding elder; Alblnn. to
be nupplied: American Falls, T. J. Barkle;
Ashton and Vernon, to bo supplied by A.
M. Lambert; Blacltfoot. C. A. Edwards;
Boise. First Church. C. B. Dalton: Boise
Immanuel, C. L,. Bent; Boise circuit, C. D.
Day: Buhl and Filer, supplied by A. B.
Hotchkiss; Caldwell, to be supplied; Em
mett. W. J. Liscombe; Glenns Ferry, to be
supplied; Hailey. to be supplied by W. T.
Cummins; Hansen and Klmberley, to ba
supplied by Ira V. Maxey; Heyburn and Bur
ley, to be supplied by J. T. Allen; Home
dale, to be supplied: Idaho Falls, W. W.
Van Dusen: Jordan Valley, to be supplied;
Junction., to he supplied by O. E. Knyder;
Kuna. J. H. Ross; Mackay. Thomas Johns;
Meridian, to be supplied; Mlddleton, R. D.
Osterhauf. Nampa. D. C. McColm; Poca
tellc. W. S. Woodhull: Rupert, to be sup
riled by Ira R. Aldrich: St. Anthoy. to
be supplied by C. H. Miller; Salmon, Q. P.
Pcmberton: Shoshone, C. A. Varnum; Sol
dier, to be supplied by Q. F. Flfleld; Sweet,
to be supplied by A. H. Soward; Twin Falls,
H. W. Parker.
I.a Grande District.
J. D. Glllilan. presiding elder: Baker
City, Jacob Finger: Cambridfte City, J. L.
Baker; Cove City, to be supplied: Elgin.
J. M. Hlxson: Enterprise, to be supplied;
Flora City. C. B. Fulford; Haines City.
P. L. Johnson; Harney, H. E. Carter;
Huntington. C. D. Fawsett: John Day. J. M.
Johnson: Joseph, to be supplied; La Grande.
C. E. Deal; Long Creek, F. M. Jasper;
Lostine. H. Martin; Nyssa, J. E. Carver;
Ontario, B. V. Meredith: Payette. G. G.
Haley; Prairie City, J. M. Dre.-ssler; Rose
berry, to be supplied; Summervllle. H. F.
Kline; Sumpter, to be supplied; Thunder.
J. W. Miller; Union. W. W. Deal; Vale,
C. F. Wheeler; Wallowa, J. D. Bird;
Walser, A. W. Hartshorn; C. E. Helman.
superintendent anti-saloon league; L. W.
Wheatey. missionary In Arlxona; J. W.
Bain, missionary In Nevada; S. Allison, mis
sionary in Utah. J. C. Walker. W. W.
Swltzer and O. L. Kendall were not given
appointments as they wished to make fur
ther theological studies. At his request.
Rev D. D. Smith, of Ontario, La oranae
district, was given a place on the super
annuated list.
INSANE CRIMINAL AT LARGE
James K. White Cuts His Way to
Liberty From Asylum.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 29. (Special.) The
need of a strong ward for the criminal
Insane was shown yesterday when James
K. White, an ex-convict, escaped from
the asylum by cutting hia way through
the ceiling of his room. He escaped early
in the morning, came down town and
asked 'for work mowing a lawn at the
Catholic parsonage. He was given work
and Father Moore at once saw that he
was insane and telephoned to the asylum
authorities. Before an attendant arrived
the man left and could not be found.
White was convicted of forgery in Clatsop
County and sent to prison for three years.
He had served nearly all his time when
he was transferred to the asylum about a
year ago. He Imagines that he has
grievances against certain persons, among
them W. W. Cotton, the O. R. & N. at
torney, whom he has often threatened to
kill.
Hood's Pills
Act on the liver and bowels, cure bil
iousness, constipation, morning and
sick headache, breuk up colds, relieve
uncomfortable fullness after dinner.
Painless cathartic. 25c. .Tr"
Peptiron
U
Made by
HOOD
Ironize the
blood, tone
i It's Good;
the stomach, aid digestion.
and give restful sleep. Especially bene
ficial in nervousness and anemia. Chocolate-coated,
pleasant to take. Twc
bin: 60c. and $1. Druggists or mail.
C. L HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass
u w
Copyright 1907 bj
Han SchafFner ist Marx
CAST MY ON fill ISLAND
ALASKA MINERS' TRIP TO UXI
MAK ENDS IN DISASTER.
Camp Blown Away and They Live on
Caribou Till Rescued by
Fishing Schooner.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29. Andrew
Laybeck, of Snn Francisco, and J. H.
Wilson, of Seattle, miners who left here
early in April, to prospect for gold on the
Island of Unimak, In Bering Sea. were
brought back to this port this morning
by the fishing schooner John F. Miller,
which rescued them from the barren
island.
Their trip was a series of misfortunes.
Severe storms prevailed, the camp was
blown away and. left without food or
clothing, they were forced o seek ref
uge In a dugout which belonged to a
trapper named Rosenberg, who. with a
native wife, was the only other inhabi
tants of the island. They shot a few
caribou, on which they lived until their
signals or distress were seen oy tne men
on the Miller.
Police Guard Mexican Rebels.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29. Ricardo
Flores, president of the Mexican Revo
lutionary Society, and Antonio Villareal
and Librado Rivera appeared in the Su
perior Court for the third time this after
noon to fight for their liberty on habeas
corpus proceedings. It was found Im
possible to end the case yesterday, so long
were proceedings drawn out in the contest
waged by the array of attorneys on each
side. Judge Wilbur decided to give coun
sel on each side a half hour in which to
make closing arguments today. To rrovlde
against any unusunl demonstration, a
dozen policemen were detailed to escort
the prisoners to the courthouse, wnere
they remained in the corridors to pre
serve order during the hearing.
Watches cleaned.' Si. at Metzeer's
tll 4U m Unui Dit a CaaI I siv A
Wiiusi ma ii c ri ruic vvu (
All Food Products must be pure and
honestly labelled.
BURNETTS
VANILLA
was fifty years ahead of the Law. It was
always pure Vanilla. Every bottle now
bears this label : Guaranteed under the Food
and Druct Act Jane 30th, 1906," Seriai
Number 9 1, which has been assigned to us
by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. . -j
JOSEPH BURNETT CO.. soitos, Hit).
A HIGH GRADE VARNISH
AND STAIN COMBINED
Give vour floors a coat
if of jap-a-lac, and Have
them look as bright and
new as they did the day
they were first finished.
The cost is small, and you
will enjoy doing the jawa-IAC-
. yourself.
SIXTEEN
BEAUTIFUL
COLORS.
SIZES FROM
FO SALE BY
ALL FIRST OASSl
RMNT.t1ARDWAR
AM) DRUG C
REFUSE -
IP!XT16AL1j(N!
SUBSTITUTES
in I1 III Ss