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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1908)
G THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15. 1908. ERRING SPOUSE OUT INTO SI With Her Paramour She Forced to Go Mile and Half Barefooted. Is DRESSED IN NIGHT ROBES ICnraced Husband Can't Find (inn, but I'ses Fists and Drives Il licit Lovers Out Into tlie" Cold of an Idaho Night. BOI5-E, Idaho, Jan. 14. (SperiD That the way of the transgrpssor Is sometimes particularly hard in Winter is demoa trated by a case that has arisen in ths mountain," near Placerville, 45 miles from Boise. The story Is told by John Thompson, of that place, who Is here endeavoring to learn what has become of his wife, who with Felix Carpenter, made a hurried flight from the Thompson home last Sat urday night, traveling a mile and one half over the snow in their bare feet and wearing nothing but nightrobes. Thompson had suspected that his wife and Carpenter thought too much of each other.. On Saturday he left, home sup nosedlv to be absent two days. That nisht he returned and learned the trutn. Falling to tlnd his gun he beat Carpenter with his fists and drove both out of the house. They had to go a mile and one half before reaching a plate where they could tlnd help, .The couple came to Boise Sunday night, and left Monday morning for parts unknown. - COME TO XiAND OF' FLOWERS "I Kugctic School Children Will Send Invitations to Easterners. EUGENE, Or., Jan. 14. (SpeciaW-The board of governors of the Bugene Com mercial Club has authorized the offering of eight money prizes for the best written postal cards, to be written by all the school children In Eugene to some friend Kast and containing the following text:- Dear Friend Just a line to let you know that while you are freezing we have flowers blooming everywhere. Why don't you come to the beautiful Willamette Valley? It you think you might, write to the Eugene Com mercial Club lor literature. Yours lovingly, SUSIE SMITH. The plans for getting up a handsome al bum of views were also discussed. The board also authorized the issuing of a monthly magazine and a unique frontis piece was submitted and accepted. Five State Witnesses. SPOKANE. Jan. 14. A special to the Spokesman-Review from Ititzvine, waan., says: The court heard the testimony of five witnesses lor the state today in the casu of Gertie Urif fin, who Is'held for the mur der of Fred Gillespie. All of the state's testimony has been given. No new facts of Importance were brought out in the first two witnesses, B. 1). Gilson and J. C. Randall. The last three, however, were witnesses who spent the night at the residence of the defend ant, and were on the scene, directly after the deceased's death. These witnesses were S. P. Waldermont, Bthel Barnes and Klojd Riii, all of whom testified to sub stantially the same facts, wKh but few exceptions. Superior Court at Goldendale. GOI.DENDAIjK, Wash., Jan 14. (.Special.) The Superior Court is in session for the tirst time since last October. Four divorces were granted and a number of probate matters dis posed of. The caao of Klickitat County vs. the Klickitat Warehouse Company, in volving $4000 taxes, alleged to be due tho county on wheat which was held for shipment In the warehouses of the company during the construction of the C. ft. & N. Railway, was taken under advisement by Judge McCredie. Home Gives Better Service. - OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 14. (Special.) The Home Telephone Company is ar ranging to give free switching facilities into Oregon City to farmers at Stafford, Sherwood. Oswego and points in Washing ton County near the Clackamas line, and business men of this city will also be able to talk to farmers on the west side ot the river without" charge. tne Moiana ilittual Telephone Association intends to build a new line to Oregon City as the Heaver Creek line, over which messages have, been transmitted to and from Mo ln.ll a. is over-burdened with traffic. Believe Nordstrom Had Confederate ASTORIA, Or.. Jan. 14. (Special.) There were no new developments today In the Turie J"ordstrom forgery case, ex- cepting that a telegram was received from the First National Bank of Chicago, ask ing that the bogus draft be returned to it so that charges may be filed in the courts. The bank officers here believe that the young man had a confederate who cashed the draft in Chicago, as Nordstrom'a youthful appearance would arouse suspi cion should he present a draft for so large an amount. Aberdeen Shipping. ARKIU'KKN. Wash., Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) Tli" big, steel steamer Germanl rtis has received 2,000.000 ftjet of lum Ikt ami will sail for Portland tomor row to receive the remainder. Tne schooner A. J. West is on the marine, railway for general repairs. Contain Laurmann. who has been in California while his- schooner, the ailorhoy. has been laid up here, re turned today, .the schooner bavins re cti ed a charter. Lebanon Mills Keopen. ALBANY. Or.. Jan. 14. (Special.) After being closed for three weeks, the Lebanon Taper Mills resumed work today, and 150 men temporarily idle are again in employ ment. The recent flood piled so many logs in the Santiam Canal that the mill 'could not get a supply of fuel wood for the regular consumption of SO cords daily. Though this was the cause of the shut down, some feared it might be due to the financial stringency, but toe prompt re sumption of work has restored confidence. Appeals Peer Killing Case. ALBANY. Or.. Jan. 14. (Special.) For having deer meat in his possession during the. closed season. George W. Fisher, proprietor of tho Brownsville glove fac lory. was fined $100 by Justice of the IVare I.. L. Swan In this city today. Fisher at once appealed hl case to the flit e Circuit Court and there he will face two. charges, for tn addition to 'the ap pealed case. Deputy District Attorney OW Gale S. Hill has announced thnt he will prosecute Fisher on- a charge of having untagged deer hides in his possesion. . Apology Pue, Says Mover. SPOKANE, Jan. 14. -'I feel that Presi dent Roosevelt owes a retraction or apology to the officers ,of the Western Federation of Miners,", stated Charles H. Mover, president of the Federation to day. "While It is probable the President was grossly misled, it -was very strange for a man in his position to make such comments, calling us 'undesirable citi zens,' or classing us as guilty of murder before he had made an "investigation." NORTHWEST BREVITIES. Astoria. Or. A copy of resolution adopt ed by the board of directors of the Astoria Hardware Company was filed In the County Dork's office today. Tho resolution in creases the company's capital stock ' to alem, Or. Teds were filed, today con veying all the. property of the. Salem State Bank to the fnlted States National Bank, of Salem, th bank having been organized s a National bank under the latte;- name, and with a capital Increased to $100t)0. Forest Grove, Or. OHarn II. Wilson, of Oa.le"s Creek, has just Vxeived a check for $'107 from the Pacific Coast Condensed Milk Factory, proceeds for December from 14 cons, which he fed on vetch, turnips and kale. HIb average tft was 5 per cent In November from 14 cows he got $163.. Albany. Or. The Business Men's T-eague of this city has chosen the folio wins new officers to serve during 3 908: President, O. A. Flood; vice-president, W. A. East burn; secretary, Ij. L. Swan; treasurer, F M. French; board of directors W. B. Ste vens, Charles Knecht. M. . Meiser, P. A, Young and J. L. Tomllnson. Oregon City, Or. "Worth $20.CWX. but sryd to be incapable of taking care" of ltis money, C. F. Vonderalie will- be brougnt into court next Monday and undergo an examination by two physicians. Vonder ahe's son says that Mrs. Krikke Trullinger exercises undue influence over his -father and has been trying to obtain possession of the old man's money and intends to marry htm. Oregon City,- Or. Fight -for the possession 'of- Harold Wolverton, aged 7 years, will be carried on in the County Court tomorrow. The boy's grandfather, D. I,. Wolverton, of Bolton, desires to adopt the kid. and a family difficulty has been started by the old man and his son, of Seattle, and. the boy's aunt, Mrs. Foshner, of Bolton, who has been taking care of Harold for several months. T II. HAVASHI CONFESSES TO SE ATTLE POLICE. Victim, Chiklclio Yoko, Owed $300 for Slave Girl and Is Slain ,... ' .',j0 Evea Accotint' SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 14. (Special.) After stoutly asserting his innocence of the murder of Chlkicho yoko, in Seattle, March 30, 1906, H. . Hayashl broke down under the stress of insist ent questioning at the .City Jail today and confessed. His confession impli cates Ben Tanaka, who was arrested in Seattle today. The plot to murder Toko Is remark able. "Yes, we killed him Nakayama and I. He wouldn't par the money he owed Suma, and Ben Tanaka sent us to get it, n6 matter what we had to do. Ben Tanaka paid me $50 after we had killed him. I went away. Nakayama stayed behind, pretending that he knew noth ing about It until they arrested him." According to his statement, Chlkicho Yoko owed H. Suma $300, the price of a Japanese slave girl. Yoko was a slow debtor and the money came not. Suma was a. member .of a Japanese secret society, and Ben Tanaka was leader. After trying to secure settle ment of the debt, the matter was laid before the chief of the society. It was then, declares Hayashi. that' he and Nakayama entered upon the scene. Armed with long knives concealed be neath their coats, they went to settle with the offender and to collect tho price of the little Japanese slave girl. START FROM PORTLAND Homer Davenport Approves Plan of Rose 3:stival Association. "That suits me perfectly, and I'll do everything possible to arrange It," said Homer Davenport last night, when interviewed as to -the advisability of postponing the across-the-continent test ride of American horses until the opening of the Rose Carnival to be held in this city next June. "I will be in Washington on January 30 to deliver an address before the Interna tional Breeders' Association, of which Secretary. Wilson is president, and at that time I will consult with the Pres ident and General Bell, Chief-of-Staff of the Army, and suggest to them that the endurance test to be made next Summer by one of my Arabian horses, a horse representing1 the Army and the thoroughbred Kentucky mare Ca.r olina, owned by General John B. Cas tleman, of Kentucky, be postponed a fortnight so that the start may be made from Portland during the Rose Carnival . next June. - There is really no objection to this plan and I am heartily in favor of It. I shall take the matter up first with my partner, Peter B. Bradley, of Boston, one of the foremost financiers of the country, and a man who 1s deeply Interested in rais ing the average of horse-breeding in this country. -"If It is a possible thing to do, I shall arrange to send Masoud, my five-year-old desert-bred, horse, to Portland to make the start from here, instead of Silverton or Vancouver, as has been proposed. If such arrangements can be completed the three horses Masoud, my entry, Carolina, the mare General Castleman promises to put in, and the Government horse, will all come to Portland in the same express ear with their grooms and handlers and a start will be arranged during the Rose Festival next Summer from some point in the city, to be selected by the committee in charge of the general di rection of the festival. Lieutenant Warren McCabe will he here from the Philippines to ride Masoud and I am willing to take my chances -with the Government, General Castleman or anyone - else .in the country when it comes to a test of my Arab horse against all comers. There is no reason why the start should not be made from Portland as well as Vancouver or Sil verton. and as I have the promise of the other competitors to name the starting point. I Relieve it will be easy to arrange the matter for Portland during the fiesta. "Today I sold a half-Interest In my Arabian stallion Nedjran to Dr. E. F. Tucker, of this city, and the doctor tells me that he will be perfectly will ing to put him in the parades that may be arranged during the Rose Carnival. It may not be. possible for me to be present at the carnival next Summer, but the people of Portland may be sure I shall use all my Influence to have the test ride start from here, and In evory other way possible contribute to the success of the fair." Mr. Davenport came to Portland ves terday" from Silverton, where he has been visiting his father, who has been very ill with pneumonia. He reports his father, who is one of Oregon's most distinguished pioneers, as on the liigh road to recovery. He will leave for New York Thursday, after delivering a lecture at the White Temple tonight. Attend Rosenthal's great clearance sale for fine shoe bargains. SKS FORUM), Eugene Wants This Sum for ' Federal Building. . SENDS WORD TO CONGRESS s Commercial Clnb Prepares Statistics to. Show RapCd Growth of Town Since Last Federal Census. Has 'Population of 10,000. EUGENE, Or.. Jan. 14. (Special.) At the regular monthly meeting of the Eugene Commercial Club tonight, a reso lution was passed asking for an increase of $50,000 in the appropriation for the Federal building Congress has promised for Eugene. Congress has appropriated $55,000 for this purpose, but the people of Eugene believe the growing needs of the town demand at least $100,000 for this purpose. In asking for an Increase in this appro priation, the. Commercial Club sets forth the fact that the City of; Eugene has greatly increased since the last Federal census gave this city a population of 3256. . The state census of 1900 placed the popnlation at 5000. but estimated on a school census of 2175, Eugene has a popu lation today of 10.000. . The sale of postage stamps shows an Increase for 1907 of 13V4 per "cent over 1906, (520,719.97 in 1907 as against $1S.256.33 in 1906) and an increase of over 23 per cent for December, 1907, ($2,483.30) as com pared with December, 1906, ($2,026.56) and the total amount of fhoney orders issued and paid at the Eugene Postofflce for 1907 foots ' up $350,452.57. At tonight's meeting, 17 new members were elected. The membership was limited to 250. C. A. Malboeuf, district freight agent for the Southern Pacific Company, met with the club and took part in a gen eral discussion on freight rates, stating that Eugene and Willamette Valley points enjoyed the lowest average freight rates of any section of the West or Middle West. The club decided to recommend a young lady to advertize Eugene and Ine County in the Eastern states while travel ing with the Pacific Northwest party during the coming Summer. A committee of three, C. Fisher, C. 8. Williams and Dr. Leonard, was appointed to formulate plans for the organization of a local building and loan association. The Commercial Club will support in every way it can' the organization of such an association. 1 TSI MAYOR RODGERS ENFORCING CITY ORDINANCES. Display of Goods Cannot Occupy Too Much of Sidewalk Going After the Poolrooms Too. SALBM, Or., Jan. 14. (Special.) Nine prominent mercantile firms in Salem were made defendants in cases in the Police Court today charging them with vtolar tion of the city ordinance which limits sidewalk displays-to 12 inches and re quires articles of food to be placed not less than 22 inches above tne walk. The arrests were made In pursuance of instructions from Mayor Rodgers, who has begun a vigorous campaign of en forcement of city ordinances. Further arrests are expected. Those against whom charges were filed today were: Hughes Grocery Company. Union Gro cery Company, Roth & Graber, J. M. Lawrence, H. H. Ragan, C. Ullen, Dr. S. C. Stone, L. A. Grler, Damon & Foster. Among other ordinances to which the Mayor called attention in his recent an nual message and under which prosecu tions are likely to be had, are the cur few ordinance, the cigarette ordinance and the bicycle ordinance. The secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. recently informed Mayor Rodgers that quite a number of comparatively young boys have formed a habit of congregating in poolrooms to play pool In the evenings. These rooms are adjacent to cardrooms and bars where liquors are nold. Unless proprietors of such places keep young boys out, it is pretty certain that meas ures will be taken to force them to do so. Quiet Election at Med ford. MEDFORD, Or.. Jan. 14. (Special.) The city election passed off quietly today, the total vote being about 430. less than half the legal voters having availed them selves of their right. F. E. Merrick, H. K. Wortman and W. W. Elftert were elected Aldermen; L. L. Jacobs and B. M. Collins, Treasurer and Recorder, respect ively, for two ensuing years. Saloons re mained closed and but little work was done at the polls. Man and Girl Dead In Bed. TACOMA, Jan.. 14. F. J. Stark, of this city, and Gertrude Gamble, of Vancouver, B. C., were found dead in bed this morn ing at the Cllde Hotel. Death was caused by asphyxiation. They reached the hotel early this morning considerably under the influence of liquor and were assigned to a room. It is supposed that In an attempt . to turn out a gas stove which- was in the room, they failed to shut the gas off . entirely. PLATT SUED FOR DIVORCE Mae Wood Again 'in Limelight Sen ator 'Denies Marriage. " NEW YORK. Jan. 14. Counsel for Mae Wood, who has brought suit for divorce against Senator Thomas C. Piatt, se cured an order from Justice Newburger today directing the Senator to turn all letters and papers pertaining to the case to the plaintiff's attorneys for inspec tion. Upon the granting of the order, the papers were submitted to. the court. Miss Wood asserts she was married tp Senator Piatt in 1901. The Senator denies the wedding. - Fire Causes Public ScandaJ. NEW YORK. Jan. If As a result of Friday's fire in which the Parker build ing was practically destroyed and four men lost their lives, the Merchants' As sociation has asked Mayor McClellan to order an Investigation of the hose used by the Fire Department and the me thods used to test It. What amounts to almost a scandal has developed in the matter. It Is said that .more than 7 per cent of the lengths of hose put into use at the fire burst. It is also stated that a very large percentage of the hose now in use by the department is more than seven years old. Buffets and China Cabinets $37.50 Buffet, weathered oak finish, canopy top. leaded glass front, re duced to $19.50 $43 Early English Buffet, full swell leaded glass front, reduced to SZS.T5 $22.50 Sideboard In golden fin- "ish, oval French bevel mirror, re duced to S13.75 $120 Buffet in quarter - sawed golden oak, glass knobs, reduced to S60.00 $28.50 China Cabinet, bent glass ends, golden or weathered oak, re duced to.". S15.75 $36 Quarter-sawed Golden Oak China Cabinet, bent glass ends and front, reduced to $22.85 $38.50 Mission Design China Cab inet, one mirror in back, reduced to S23-70 $42 Quarter-sawed Oak China Cab inet in early English finish, re duced to 826. 50 $90 Dresser in quarter-sawed golden oak, swell front and ends, reduced to 845.00 $SS.50 Dresser in quarter - sawed golden oak, reduced to.... 859. 75 $54 Cheval Dresser In oak or ma hogany, reduced to 84.SO $39 Dresser in genuine mahogany,' reduced to S2X.50 $57.50 Dresser" in Circassian wal nut, reduced to 839.75 $27.50 B'rdseye Maple Dresser re duced to 813.75 $35 Napoleon Bed, exactly like cut, birdseye maple or mahogany, re duced to S19.50 $33 Birdseye Maple Napoleon Bed, with roll head' and foot, reduced to 816.75 $110 Napoleon Bed in Circassian walnut, reduced to 862. 5 $85 Full NaPleon Be1 bi genu ine mahogany, claw feet, reduced . to 849. 50 $38.50 Napoleon Bed in mahogany, reduced to ...819.25 DOCKET IS HEAVY Eight True - Bills Found by Umatilla Grand Jury. ROBBERY CASES NUMEROUS Three Men Bonnd Over for Holdup In" Broad Daylight Kaph Mc Baln Pleads Guilty to Stealing Horse iRedsklns in Trouble. PENDLETON, Or., Jan. ' 14. (Special.) In addition to the indictment returned yesterday by the Umatilla County grand Jury, that body today found true bills against eight persons charged with crime. They are Mark Shackleford, Arthur Payne and Harry Kelley, for robbing a man on the street in bnoa daylight; John Mitchell, Jim Minthorn and Peter Corbett, three Indians, charge with as saulting and robbing a fellow redskin; R. Patterson, charged with accepting the earnings of a fallen woman, and L. C. Edwards, for larceny from a building. Not a true bill was. found In the case of John' Woods, of Milton, who was ac cused of having assaulted, a feeble minded youth. - It is expected the jury, will return more indictments before it is disbanded. The amended Indictment against A. Perard on the charge of stealing sheep was again referred to the grand jury for the correction of defects. A" true bill was found against A. Per ard, a well-known sheepman, on the charge of altering the brands of sheep belonging to C. A. Johnson. Perard bad already been indicted on three different counts, two similar to this and" the other for a statutory offense. Yesterday waa also the first day- of the January term of the Circuit Court, but little progress was made in the trial of cases, owing to a defect in fhe Perard indictment, which was sent back to the grand .jury for corretiori. . Ralph McBaln entered a plea, of guilty to the charge of horse-stealing. Wednes day was fixed as the day for passing sentence, but his attorneys are endeavor ing to secure a parole for him. John La Coos entered a plea of guilty to the charge of pointing a gun at a .man and was fined $50. STERX JUSTICE IX THE ARMY Deserter Re-enlists to Escape Pun ishment and la Discharged. - VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) A peculiar .case of desertion and repentance has come to light in the records of the Army. William Golden de serted from the band of the Fifth Cavalry-, but after drifting about the United States, his conscience sm5te him and he thought that to expiate his crime with out being subject to imprisonment at AJ catraz he would re-enlist. He joined the Fourteenth Infantry band, and to avoid discovering his identity he changed his name to James H. McCarthy. One of Bedroom Pieces JANUARY RED TAG SALE A Clearance Sale of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Ranges. Every article in these lines , greatly reduced and every article guaranteed the best of its kind. Davenports $44 Folding Davenports, golden oak frame, upholstered in ve- lour, reduced to 824.75 $29.51 Folding Davenport, in golden or weathered oak, up holstered in v e 1 o u r, reduced .to S19.65 $38 Folding- Davenpoit, in velour, golden oak frame, re duced to $21.85 $12 Oak Frame Couch, up holstered In pretty velour. re duced to 87.65 $10.50 Fringed Couch, up holstered in velour, reduced to 85.95 Office $120 Roll-Top Desk in first qual ity quarter-sawed oak, reduced to 873.40 $77.50 Flat-Top Desk to match afcove, reduced to 846. SO $110' Roll-Top Desk in genuine mahogany, reduced to 868. OO $86.60 5-foot Roll-Top Desk in quarter-sawed golden oak, re duced to. . .1852.70 his officers, while visiting Vancouver Bar racks, recognised in John McCarthy, of the Fourteenth Infantry band, William ELASTIC itching or burning, are the recognized relief and cure for these ailments. Write, Call or Phone Main 6275, A 3915. Ginnever SWhittlesey Mfg Co 64 Sixth St., bet. Oak and Pine. Portland, Oregon. x I jOWNEY S 1 3 GOLD MEDALS 1 Ic,ireBo"bonsl r- xJCwL' JliS g W Always Delicious Pure : K FOR 4p?WiiV &&W$ab B II Wholesome EfigestibU I: s, - j im nJvA i B aa Bo mak 1 M. H Ml A I 8 A Happy Hornet . I I HIGHEST AWARD ATiJ4,,U l ga international rare rood .Exhibition, Paris, Frances Bt. jonlf World's Fair; . B - ' H Lewis and Clark Exposition, Portland, Oregon. Could there possibly . g 'Vov. 3 be more convincing evidence of it's snperlorltyt Hi SS?1 9 "QUAKER MAID RYE Is abiolutely pure, perfectly aged, mellow and o( 1- Wv ' g exquisite flavor. For sale at leading bars, cafes and drag stores. g ?' S. HIRSCH & CO. Kansas City, Mo. j THE NEW POLICIES of the , ,. &4 COLUMBIA LIFE Are Ideal Life Insurance Contracts Issued by a Dome Company v 10W NON-PARTICIPATING RATES BIGH CASH VALUES . Superior inducements offered to reliable active Agents Apply to JESSE R. SHARP, Manager of Agents 214 Lumber Exchange BIdg. W. M. LADD, President THEO. B. WILCOX, Vice-Pres and Couches $80 Folding Davenport In Verona velour, golden oak frame., re duced to 839.75 $S.50 Couch, upholstered in Rus sia damask, reduced to 84.85 $63.50 Mission Davenport In weathered oak. loose leather cushions, reduced to...S38.50 $1S5 Davenport in genuine ma hogany, upholstered in silk velour, reduced to 862. 50 $82.50 Davenport, upholstered in silk Verona, mahogany finished frame, reduced to Desks t&9 54-lnch Roll - Top Desk tn f olden or weathered oak, re uced to 835.75 $49 60-Inch Quarter-sawed Gold en Oak Roll-Top Desk, reduced to 830.25 $39.50 60-inch Roll-Top Desk in golden or weathered oak, re duced to 824.50 Rolden, the Fifth Cavalry deserter. Golden admitted his real identity and was ' dishonorably discharged from the service. HOSIERY For enlarged veins, weak or swollen joints, or. where there is tenderness, 6 TRUST CO. mmmm CM omers $33.50 Chiffonier in quartered gold en oak, shaped French bevel mir ror, reduced to 823.75 $37.50 Chiffonier In genuine ma hogany, full swell front and mir ror top, reduced to 825.SO $40 Birdseye Maple Chiffonier, full swell front, reduced to 829.75 $20 Child's Chiffonier in mahogany .finish, reduced to 811. 50 $l.2i Chiffonier In solid oak. oval French bevel mirror, reduced to 811.25 $S0 Solid Mahogany Chiffonier, co lonial design, reduced to..$(i,00 Chairs and Rockers $14 Mission Armchair, upholstered in chase leather, reduced to 87.00 $18 Weathered Oak Rocker, loose leather cushion, reduced to 810.75 $7 Hall Chair, mission design, leath er seat, reduced to 83. SO $14.50 Hall Chair, in golden oak, spring seat, upholstered In leather, reduced to 87.25 $3.50 Solid Oak Rocker, rodded arm. cobbler seat, reduced to.... 82. 35 $16.50 Armchair, In solid mahoga-nv, reduced to. 88.25 $23.50 Arm' Rocker, in Vemls Mar tin, reduced to 812.75 $13. 53 Reception Chair, In Vernls Martin, reduced to 86.75 $35 Armchair, In gold, up holstered in silk damask, reduced to S17.50 Every Sealed Packs pa' guaranteed rrean ana Kull Weight Fntr Bom mai Bttkctt to xdmmlr J'X"S for QittM THB WALTER M. LOWN&Y CO. Makers of Cocoa and Chocolatsa BOSTON. MASS. HELP FOR YOU! Tb Oldest and Most Kell&tit Specialist tn tbm Northwest for the curs of CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES-MEN suffering fron. vil effects of youthful lodlecrstlon. later ucemest recent exposure, nervous debility, varicocele, unnatural dis charges, lost vitality, falling memory, unfitness to marry, blood, akin, kidney or private dis eases ars rpeedlly cured. "The tata Medical Institute employs the most approved methods and they will attend you personally and com plete a. perfect curs. In strict confldene at moderate expense. WRITS your troubles ff you csnot call at our office. Thousands cured by correspondence and medicines sent serrstly. Fro to men lledtcal book fre. 150 pages. 25 pictures. First cory cost $1000; ssnt fres. Writs for It tnriny &nd address STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE lit Washington Street. Ijl
