THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. JANUARY 25, 1908.
PI NEW SLEUTHS
and entered one of guilty. He was
sentenced to serve three months in the
County Jail.
The case of . the state against A.
Anderson, who was charged with
breaking down a door at 188 Thir
teenth street, being the residence of
W. L. Dalton, with the purpose of rob
bing the place, was "dismissed yester
day at the request of Deputy District
Attorney Haney.
George Brown, convicted January 13
by a jury In Judge Bronough's de
partment of the Circuit Court, of the
robbery of J. Wilbur, was sentenced
yesterday by Judge Bronough to serve
three years in the State Penitentiary.
c
II
STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AT SIX O'CLOCK
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE BARGAINS. i!l DEP'TS.
SPECIALS FOR TODAY
Of interest to the thrifty Saturday shoppers are the specials which we of fer for today's selling these being
subject to delivery at our earliest convenience and for which mail, telephone or c. o. d. orders will not be accepted
Executive Board Fills Vacan
cies in Detective Staff.
Interstate Commerce Commis
sioners Construe Law.
PATROLMEN GO HIGHER
WARNING GIVEN SHIPPERS
TIMBER BROKER EXONERATED
DECEPTION A CRIME
I. E. Maloney, C. H. Tichcnor, J. H.
Price, Tom Coleman and Glenn
Howell Are Promoted Lat
ter From the Ranks.
Reorganization of the city detective
etafr is now virtually complete. Five
rfiw members were appointed by the
Kxecutive Board yesterday afternoon,
brnlglng the quota up to within one
officer of the full number allowed by
Jaw. Those named are Patrick E. Ma
loney, Carroli H. Tichenor. John H.
Pric e, Tom Coleman and Glenn Howell.
The action of the Executive Board
followed the recommendation of the
police committee, and the appoint
ments were made without a hitch.
Those so fortunate as to receive the
commissions as detectives will begin
drawing salaries of $115 a month at
once, whereas four of them were draw
ing only $100, the pay of patrolmen,
while in plain clothes.
Vacancies in the detective staff were
occasioned by the discharge of Joe
Iay, Frank J. Snow, Joseph F. Resiug.
1 G. Carpenter and A. G. Vaughn, by
order of Mayor Lane, 18 months ago,
nd by the resignation of L. C. Hart
man. No appointments were mado to
1111 these places until yesterday, be
cause the former officers have been
lighting for reinstatement and back
salaries, and it was unknown whether
or not they would succeed. It being
generally agreed that they cannot now
regain their positions, it was deemed
wise to name officers to take their
places.
The most surprising feature of the
appointments lies In the fact that
Glenn Howell, one of the appointees,
has never done plain-clothes duty, ex
cept on special occasions, when de
tailed by Captain Bailey, under whom
lie has been working as a patrolman.
It had been thought that none but
those who have been acting as detec
tives would be named for promotion.
Howell has been a member of the po
lice force but one year, all of that
time serving on the second relief, com
manded by Captain Bailey. He has
been a vigilant officer, but has never
performed any work of unusual char
acter. All the others have been working as
acting detectives. Patrick Maloney has
served as a member of the plain
clothes staff for several months and
has shown marked ability. C. H.
Tichenor has served for more than a
year. John Price has served about the
same length of time, while Tom Cole
man has been working as a plain
clothes man for about five months. He
was appointed as a patrolman a few
days previous to that time, but had
served on the force during past admin
istrations. II. H. Hawley and C. R. Hellyer were
the two detectives of which the de
partment could boast prior to yester
day afternoon since the discharge of
the old detectives. There is one va
cancy now, as the law provides for
eight detectives.
Chief of Police Gritzmacher said last
night that other officers, who have
been working as- plain-clothes men for
n long time, will continue as such, as
they are required to handle the large
amount of work coming up all the
time for attention. These are Acting
retectives Kay, Kienlen, Smith, In
Kkeep, and Aldcn. The latter acta -as
elerkto Captain of Detectives Bruin.
Kay and Kienlen are the Chinatown
officers, and Smith looks after pawn
Fhops. Inskeep does regular criminal
Investigation duty. Detective Ser
geants Baty and Jones will continue
1 as plain-clothes officers, at least for
the present.
SEVEN DIVORCES GRANTED
JUDGE BROXAVGH ALLOWS ALL
DECREES BY DEFAULT.
Court Withholds Its Decision In Suit
or Ella X. Bradford Against
It. P. Bradford.
Seven divorces were granted by State
Circuit Court Judge Bronaugh yesterday
morning, three to husbands and four to
wives. An eighth case was heard, but
as no evidence was at hand to corrobo
rate the testimony of the wife, it was
continued to allow the court to look up
the authorities on the subject of decrees
granted on the testimony of the plaintiff
only. This was the case of Ella N. Brad
ford, who said that her husband. Ran
dall P. Bradford, carried on a clandes
tine correspondence with a woman named
Delia, until Mrs. Bradford opened a
mysterious letter one day and discovered
that her spouse was planning, to elope.
Mrs. Bradford testified yesterday that
her husband flew into a rage when given
the letter, and left home. That was last
February. The wife said she last heard
from him when he was at Salt Iakc
City, receiving a card saying he was well.
The Bradfords were married in San
Francisco. September 15, 1001. and were
living in Salem at the time of the separa
tion. Ina Stepp testified that her husband.
Joshua Stepp. had lived with her 6 years
when, in 19V. he said he wanted to go
to Alaska. Mrs. Stepp said she told him
that If he went it would be for good,
as he had left home twice before. Stepp,
she thinks, is in Portland now, but is
planning to return to the North. This
case went by default, as did all the
others.
Divorces were also granted John Wilson
from Maud P. Wilson, on ground of in
fidelity: Mary K. Wilkins from M. T.
Wilkins. non-support: Nell ThornhiH
. from William Jay Thornhill. drunken
ness and cruelty; A. J. McDonald from
Fannie .McDonald, desertion: Arthur Phil
lips from Kmma Phillips, cruelty: John
H. Marsten from Hannah !. Marsten.
desertion.
Thomas II. Chirk tiled suit for divorce
against Katy C. Clark, alleging deser
tion. DE rUIS' SLAYER ARRAIGNED
John Wynne Will Face Jury on
March 6.
John Wynne, charged with the mur
der of W. H. Dn Puis on December 11,
last, pleaded not guilty before Judge
Cleland. of the Circuit Court, yester
day. The trial was set for hearing
March . Du Puis was shot in a sa
loon brawl.
Dudley Beamer. who was charged
with stealing a gold watch and other
jewelry from Julia Flory on October
15. last year, withdrew his plea of not
guilty yesterday before Judge Cleland,
W J. Cook Acquitted on Charge of
Swindling Mrs. Kobidcau.
Mrs. M. Robideau, who brought suit
against W. J. Cook, a local timber
broker, for $150, on the charge of de
frauding her of that amount by locat
ing her on a worthless timber claim In
Malheur County, lost her case f n the
West Side Justice Court yesterday. The
case was tried before Justice Reid, and
the verdict in favor of Cook was re
turned in less than 5 minutes by a jury
composed of F. D. Spencer. A. Chal
mers. Charles Michel and W. D. Wheel
wright. In defense. Cook declared that Mrs.
Robideau had not been victimized in
any way. He asserted that the land
she had filed on was the same that was
shown her when she made the trip to
Eastern Oregon, and further intro
duced evidence to show that since Mrs.
Robideau had released the claim an
option had been taken on It at $2500.
"Mr. Cook sent Mrs. Robideau to
Eastern Oregon with the agreement
that if she did not file on the claim he
would pay the expenses of the trip,"
said C. N. Idleman, Mr. Cook's attor
ney, last night. "If Mrs. Robideau de
cided to take the claim, she was to pay
$150 for being located.
"The brother and sister of a friend
of Mrs. Robideau had taken claims In
the same vicinity, and they located her
after Mr. Cook had sent her to East
ern Oregon. She filed on the land and
paid Mr. Cook $150. Then, five months
later, Mrs. Robideau got the impres
sion that the land was worthless and
released it. She brought suit against
Mr. Cook for the return of $150, al
though the option taken shows that
the claim is now worth $2500.
"Several of Mrs. Robideau's rela
tives were also thinking of bringing
suit against Mr. Cook, but her case
was the best that they have, and no
doubt the cases will be dropped. The
suit was a great injustice to Mr. Cook,
as was shown by the verdict."
PURCHASER SETS UP FRAUD
Mrs. S. J. Corcoran Sues on Lodging-House
Deal.
Four old cups without handles, two
cracked platters, a leaky bucket, an old
dishpan, four sheets, only one of which.
Is without holes, and threadbare carpets:
with these, Mrs. S. J. Corcoran said yes
terday on the witness stand, before
Judge Bronough, of the State Circuit
Court, that she was asked to keep a
rooming-house. She said she tried it for
two days, but that when she found a no
tice from the occupants of the upstairs
rooms that they were packing up to
leave because of the energetic attacks
of small creatures too numerous to men
tion, she told Miss Francis V. Powell,
from whom she obtained the furniture,
that she could have it all back again.
Instead of consenting to this, however,
Miss Powell soon afterward filed a suit
in the State Circuit Court to recover
$400 damages from Mrs. Corcoran. Then
Mrs. Corcoran filed a suit in equity, and
the Powell suit was held in abeyance
until the latter case could be decided.
From the testimony yesterday before
Judge Bronaugh it seems that when Mrs.
Corcoran went to look at the rooming
house at 427 Salmon street, then in the
hands, of Miss Powell, she was shown
through the house, and told that the cur
tains, rugs, carpets, furniture, bedding
and dishes would be sold for $650. Mrs.
Corcoran testified that Miss Powell told
her the house rented for $35 a month,
that the two roomers upstairs paid
enough to cover it and that they had
been in seven months and contemplated
remaining. Miss Powell also said, ac
cording to Mrs. Corcoran, that there was
no vermin in the house.
When she came to take possession,
Mrs. Corcoran asserted yesterday, the
curtains, rugs covering holes in the car
pet, bedding and dishes had been re
moved. She also found that it would be
necessary to fumigate the house and
that the rent had been raised .to $40 a
month. The trial is still on.
M'ALLISTER'S SUIT ON TRIAL
Lawyer Asks Receiver for Hospital
Association of Many Names.
In Judge Gantenbeln's department of
the Circuit Court, the suit of B. S. J.
McAllister against the American Hos
pital Association, the American Hos
pital & Relief Association, the Ameri
can Hospital & Indemnity Association,
T. W. Martindale. F. A. Jones, George
D. Peters, K. A. Marshall. F. S. Smith,
Max G. Cohen and W. H. Moore, is on
trial. McAllister asks that the action
taken by the American Hospital Asso
ciation in transferring its stock to the
American Hospital & Relief Associa
tion be declared void, that a receiver
be appointed for the American Hos
pital Association, and that a certificate
for 5000 shares of stock in the Hos
pital Association held by Cohen be de
clared void, because improperly issued
without consideration. It is alleged
that these shares were first issued to
one Jewell, then transferred to Fred
Dole, who in turn transferred them U
Max Cohen. McAllister asserts that
not a cent has ever been paid for this
stock. .
It appears that the association, which
was formed to provide sick benefits
for its members, was incorporated with
25.000 shares at $1 each. According to
the testimony McAllister agreed to aif
as attorney for the association for
three years, and was to receive 1500
shares of stock. With the forming of
the new association he was left out.
The trial will be continued today.
ALL GARMENTS AT COST
Kvory Suit, Coat or Skirt in the
House Today at Actual Cost Price.
Commpnriuj? at S o'clock this morning:
eyrry coat, suit or skirt in the house will
bo sold at cost. No faking, no frauds
hut a sonuinc sale at the exact cost
prion. Stylo, fit and finish of every par
ment guaranteed. Fitters and sales
women wanted at onces McAUcn &
McDonnell. Third and Morrison. -
Hamtll Pies of Pneumonia.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24. Samuel R. HamMl,
of Terre Haute, Ind., on of the counsel
for John R. Walsh in the bankers recent
trial, and at whom Mrs. Beatrice Metcalf
fired several shots, as he. was leaving
the courtroom, died here today of pneu
monia. It Doe the Business.
Mr. E- E. Chamberlain, of Clinton,
Maine, says of Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
"It does the business: I have used it for
piles and it cured them. Used it for
jlmppd hands and it cured them. Ap
plied it to an old sore and It healed It
without leaving a scar behind." 25c at
Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s drugstore.
Must List Freight Under True Class
ification If Damages for Loss
or Injury In Transit Are
to Be Asked.
That shippers who list freight under
one classification, then seek to recover
damages under another are guilty of a
crime has been called to the attention
of the Harrlman lines by a letter
written by E. E. Clark, -a member of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The letter, a copy of which has reached
this city, cites the statute applying to
the subject, and was written by Mr.
Clark with the concurrence of the en
tire commission. In part it follows:
The question of an expression by the Com
mission concerning the existence of several
different classification rates on the same com
modity of different values or shipped under
release or common carrier's liability, baa been
given the consideration of the Commission as
a whole, and I am authorized to say that in
its opinion where a shipper consigns his
freight on a declared valuation, thereby se
curing a lower rate of transportation, and
later undertake to collect damages in con
nection with that shipment on a basis of a
higher value than that originally stated, he
commits an act that is prohibited in the
third paragraph of section 10 of the act to
regulate commerce, as amended.
The Commission is further of the opinion
that If a carrier recognized In the settlement
of a claim for damages a valuation higher
than that which was the basis of securing the
transportation rate. It and its officers would
thereby violate the provision of the law.
This decision, according to Assistant
General Freight Agent Skinner, is not
generally known by shippers, and
many cases arise Involving the point.
There is frequently an advantage in
rate to be gained by shipping goods
under a lower valuation" than their
true worth. When claims for damages
arise, however, the shippers often seek
to recover for the full value of the
goods. This action, the letter vnakes
clear, is not only illegal, but tha pay
ment of the rat by the railroad would
also be illegal.
There are not a great many com
modities shipped under classification,
according to value, but the cases that
arise are often important. Liquors and
furniture are two lines that are usual
ly classed in .this way. The letter from
Mr. Clark was forwarded to the Har
riman officials here for use in connec
tion with local disputes that have
arisen.
ROBERT BURNSJS HONORED
Clan Macleay Celebrates Poet's
149th Birthday With Concert.
Twelve hundred people, mostly
Scotch, crowded the new Armory Hall,
last evening, to help Clan Macleay, No.
122. Order of Scottish Clans, celebrate
j the 149th anniversary of the birth of
xvuoeri nurns. ine event was a great
success, and the scotch songs and
dances were greeted with "hoochs" and
other manifestations of delighted ap
proval. Chief James Cormack presided,
and was supported by plalded and bon
neted clansmen.
Mrs. Walter Reed never sang bet
ter, and she was forced to respond to
double encores. Miss Grace Campbell's
clear soprano voice was heard to ad
vantage in "Angus Macdonald," which
was sung with fine dramatic finish
The Treble Clef Club, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Walter Reed, earned new
laurels by its artistically shaded sing
ing, and J. Stewart Carrick, of New-
berg, Or. a Scot from the "Bonnie
Land o' Doon" displayed a sweet,
lyric tenor voice. Miss Ethel M. Lytle
ana Don j. an were also successful
with their rendition of Scotch songs.
Dances in costume were contributed
by Clansmen Robertson, Hood, Mac
Cormack, Rennie, and Thompson, while
bagpipe selections were played by Pipe
major Macaonam.
Bishop Scadding gave an enjoyable
illustrated lecture on "The Character
and Poetry of Burns.'" The concert
accompanist was J. Hutchison.
DEFENDS BAKER PLAYERS
"Writer Says Miss Barney and Mr.
Webb Are Unjustly Attacked.
PORTLAND, Jan. 24. (To the Editor.)
My sense of Justice and fair pla prompt!
me to voice my protest against what seems
to me. an unprejudiced observer, a most
unwarranted and vicious attack by the
Baker Theater management upon Mlsa
Barney and Mr. Webb. I have no desire
to discuss personalities and I doubt not
that Mr. Baker may be well within his
legal rights in terminating his contract
with these persons, but nothing short of a
flagrant violation of the criminal code could
juntlfy a man in thus attacking, through
the public press, those who are leaving his
empioy.
I wish to say, further, that I regard
the present leading man and woman of the
Baker Company as by far the best that
that company has presented to the public
during my four years' residence In this city,
and this opinion I know to be shared by a
large proportion of Portland play-goers, if
not by the majority of Mr. - Baker's pa
trons; and Anally. I desire to congratulate
and commend both Mr. Webb and MIps
Barney on their brave and dignified bearing
at last night's performance In the face of
mot trying circumstances.
I should have sent a letter of protest
yesterday had I not felt that your office
would be deluged with like communications
f nr which you would b unable to afford
Red Checker Men
Float the red checkers from
your checker-board in a bowl
of water and you will know
why blood is red. Blood has
millions and millions of little
red wheels floating in a clear
fluid. The professor calls them
red corpuscles. Well,
Scott's Emulsion
makes red corpuscles. These
little red wheels grow in the
bone marrow. SCOTT'S
EMULSION contains a power
which feeds and puts new life
into the bone marrow of pale
people.
ADDnnvbi BOe. and $1.00.
BEDROOM OR
SEWING
Special $ 1 .45
These solid oak, high-back bed
room, nursery or sewing Rock
ers in the golden finish have
brace arms, cane seats and em
bossed back panels. Unusually
attractive value at the above
special. Purchasers limited to
one Bocker each.
HODGE'S FIBER RUGS
In the Carpet Department Sixth Floor a sale of the cele
brated Hodge's Fiber Rugs ideal floor coverings for bed
rooms, bathrooms, nurseries, etc. reversible and sanitary
in fast colors blues, greens, tans, red and brown-distinc-tive
weaves and patterns. Two sizes specially priced to
day. 30 in. x 60 in. "Kaba" Rugs ; each $1.35
36 in. x 72 in. Hofi Rugs; each $1.35
SPEC'LS tLne DRAPERY DEPT.
20c Swiss Muslins in white and fancy floral colors, 36
inches wide; special per yard 9
20c Brass Extension Curtain Rods with silver ball ends
and brass brackets; special each. 9
65c Arabian Net, heavy imported quality, 72 inches wide;
special per yard. 35
15c Cluny Lace Edging and Insertion to match the above
net; special per yard. 9
GREAT CLEARANCE
SALE IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS
EVERY "ARTICLE
REDUCED
space But when this mornlne I was un
able to find In your columns a single word
relating to the matter. I could restrain
myself no 'cXtherine C. CHAPMAN.
SHOULD SPRAY ROSES NOW
Winter Is the Ideal Season, Says
Fred V. Holman.
"The present is an ideal time for
spraying rose bushes, but If the -work
of planting and pruning was not done
in November, it should be delayed
untl the- first week in March." This
statement was made by Frederick V.
Holman last night in reply to a query
as to the proper time for pruning and
setting out new plants.
"If one could be sure of the
weather said Mr. Holman, "now
would be as good a time as any for
planting and pruning; but we are apt
to have some very cold weather be
tween now and the first of March.
Those who undertake' to prune at this
time run the risk of having their
plants Winter-killed. February is al
ways an uncertain month, and I should
not advise setting out new plants be;
fore March at the earliest.
"Just now is an excellent time for
spraying for scale, if there is any in
dication of it. Tou can use a strong
er solution now, as the new growth
is not far enough advanced to be in
jured by the chemical."
Moser Resolution Affirmed..
Ten of the 16 Republican permanent
CoughCoIds
CROUP.
SORE THROAT,
THROAT and LUNGS.
.mi.M M
OoE&ri&lb&atCi
bsssTffFLUII 1 110111111711
Price 25 cents tfl
5e that the next
eoutfh remedy you
buy is wrapped
like this.
right
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has had thirty-five
years of sale and use, and has cured coughs and
colds under all conditions, in all countries and clim
ates, and the verdict today is that it has no equal.
C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURIIMER5I
h root attorn
It MOP j
committeemen of the Eighth Ward held
a meeting last night in the offices of R.
C. Wright in the Dekum building. The
resolution passed some time ago by the
committees approving the candidacy of
Gus C. Moser for District Attorney, was
ratified. Not only did a majority of those
present refuse to rescind the previous
action in Moser's case, but a resolution
was passed pledging the committeemen
to watch all candidates, whether new or
old, and measure them by the same
standard as they did Moser. If the can
didates do not meet with their approval
they will be rejected.
The meeting was called tor the pur
pose of taking up the Moser resolution,
and a motion wa3 introduced to rescind
the action of the committeemen. The
ten Republicans present spent more than
an hour discussing the resolution, but
when It was put to a vote it was lost.
The Eighth Ward precinct committee
men declared they will carry the fight
into the meeting of the City and County
Republican Committee, which is scheduled
for next Tuesday night. Richard Deich,
president of the precinct committeemen,
presided at the meeting.
Mr. Moser, when informed of the action
of the Eighth Ward precinct committee
men, said last night that majority of the
ward committeemen in the city would
adopt resolutions favoring his candidacy,
if such action were not contrary to the
spirit of the primary law.
Canadian Official's Visit.
A. Price, general superintendent of
the Central division of the Canadian
Pacific, with headquarters at Winni
peg, spent yesterday in Portland. His
special car was attached to train No.
3 of the O. R. & N. and he left for
A GOOD NAME
EVERY one desires to establish
for himself a good name, but
it takes time to win the confidence
of your fellow men. Truth and per
severance are the alternate rungs
on the ladder of success, and he
who reaches the top must make no
false step. ,
There are hundreds of cough
medicines with all sorts of names,
each claiming to be the best, but
the test of time will prove whether
or not they have established the
to be called the best
BASEMENT
ENAMELED-
WARE
High-grade, imported "Edelweiss" Germanware
pure white and blue rimmed.
No. 21 size round, deep, Pie Dishes; special.. .15
No. 24 size round, deep, Pie Dishes; special.. .20
No. 26 size round, deep, Pie Dishes; special.. .25
No. 28 size round, deep, Pie Dishes; special.. .30
No. 20 size round, deep, Pudding Pans; spl. . .20
No. 22 size round, deep Pudding Pans; spl. . .30
No. 24 size round, deep, Pudding Pans; spl. . .40c
No. 26 size round, deep, Pudding Pans; spl. . .45d
No. 22 size Mixing Bowls; special .25
No. 28 size Mixing Bowls; special .35
No. 30 size Mixing Bowls; special .40
No. 32 size Mixing Bowls; special 45
No. 34 size Mixing Bowls; special .50
OAK
STOOLS
For $1.65
mi l j i l
. iiiesc quaint auu buusiau-
uai utile pieces iu sue
fumed oak, 12 inches high,
with 13-in. by 15-in. tops, covered in genuine leather, in
several pleasing shades. Today these regular $2.75 values
at the above special.
HKKi V0US 1
Spokane last night over the same road,
after visiting the local offices of the
company , and taking an automobile
ride about the city.
COOS BAY BOOKLET ISSUED
Handsome Advertising Pamphlet
by Marshfield Business Men.
The Marshfield Chamber of Commerce
has just issued an attractive booklet
descriptive of the resources and Com
mercial features of the Coos Bay
country,. The opening pages are de
voted to a description of Coos Bay and
its possibilities. Facts as to the cli
mate of the region are given, supple
mented by statistics furnished by the
Weather Bureau at Marshfield. The
timber resources are treated of at
length. Considerable space is also giv
en to the coal mines of Coos County.
Dairying receives the prominent men
tion it deserves. Several pages are
given up to the fruitgrowing, fisheries
and genera! farming of the district.
The closing pages of the book give
statistics regarding the cities of Marsh
field, Ndrth Bend, Empire and Co
qullle. The booklet is embellished with half
tones of views of the forests, mines,
farms, dairies and manufacturing cen
ters of the county. It bears an at
tractive cover and is altogether an ex
cellent specimen of advertising litera
ture. The first edition of 1000 copies
has been turned over to the Portland
Chamber of Commerce for distribution
among homeseekers arriving in Port-
i
Careful selection of the drugs,
intelligent and skillful compound
ing, the entire absence of opnrni,
chloroform, or any other harmful
ingredient, and the absolute purity
of every article that goes into its
composition, has built up and sus
tained its good name.
These are the things you should
remember, and the next time you
want a cough medicine, it is worth
while to see that you get Chamber
lain's and secure the virtues which
a good name implies.
Every, dealer, who sells a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
guarantees it to give satisfaction
or he will refund the money.
SALE OF
ici T. ,
rp
LADIES' WAITING
APARTMENT
FREE PHONE AND
OTHER CONVENIENCES
land and for circulation throughout th
.country.
Xorthwestern People in New York.
NEW YORK. Jan. 21. (Special. )
Northwestern people registered at New
York hotels today as follows:
From Portland C. A. Pointer, at tin
Herald Square; H. O. Peck, at the Broz
tell: J. H. McNIcholas, at the Imperial.
From Spokane A. S. Ash. at the Cadil
lac; J. Hendry, at the Prince George;
Miss J. Berry, at tile Woodstock.
From Seattle E. Hardwlck, at thf
Prince George: S. A. Bunn, Albert M.
Cohn, at the Astor: J. D. Meenech, a
the Grand; G. W. Mahoney, at the Grand
Union.
KIDNEY -CURE TEA
W. J. VAN DAMME.
It will cure all cases (Including chronic)
of kidney and liver diseases. I sell my
kidney cure (Just a tea, no medicine) on the
condition of "No cure, mony refunded."
Call at office and read testimonials of per
sons cured by the use of this tea. A trial
will convince any sufferer. Put up in 0c
and $1 .10 bottles. 1 8." Morrison street, neat
bridge. nett to Pap's rofToe bouse.
uuuun
E
EMED
GonghColds
CROUP.
SORE THROAT,
MtUIMMRItni
THROAT and LUNGS.
Price 25 cent M
Price, 25c.
Large size, 50c
MM
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