Morning Oregonian., February 06, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 6, 190S.
NO DEBATE IS IM
South Portland Republican
Club's Smoker Peaceful.
FIREWORKS NOT SET OFF
YV. S. I'Ktn, C. V. Hot! ion and P.
K. Ileaoh Address Meeting, but
Indulge in Xo Controversy.
Statement No. 1 Vnder Fire.
Kre cigars and the prospect of a
red hot debate between IV. S. U'Ren
and C. W. Hodsdn and K. K. Beach drew
a large crowd to the smoker held last
niKht by the South Portland Repub
lican Club in Jones Hall, corner of
Front and BIkrs streets. In the cigars
the crowd was not disappointed, but
there was no debate. Only once was
there a hint of fireworks. and this
rocket was not touched off by U'Ren
r through anything he said. It came
when Mr. Beach announced that he
wished Mr U'Ken were present so that
ie cou.d ask him some questions.
This statement led Douglas Lawson
to remark: - ny didn't you ask him
when he was nere?" The question
nettled the, speaker, who retorted: "I
did not ask him questions because I
am a gentleman and not a clown."
Lawson was on his feet In an instant
and informed Mr. Beach that he was
not a clown and perhaps would have
added to his statement but for the
burst of applause. When the laughter
subsided the Bpeaker went on with
his address and was not again Inter
rupted. Before the meeting was called to
order by President Lillis there was a
conference between the speakers, and
the result of the conference was an
agreement that each man should speak
his little piece Independent of the
others, and indulge in no debate. Mr.
U'Ren gave a careful and interesting
review of the initiative and referen
dum and the history of its adoption
In Oregon. He told of what the refer
endum had done for Switzerland and
other foreign countries, a matter in
which both Mr. Beach and Mr. Hodson
had something to say when it cfime
their turn. Mr. U'Ren defended the
initiative and referendum and of State
ment No. 1 from various attacks.
After discussing the initiative and
referendum, Mr. U'Ren spoke at con
siderable length on the four measures
that are to be voted on at the coming
election, proposed by the People's
Power League. The first measure ho
discussed was the recall, by which it
is placed in tfle hands of the people
to depose any officeholder whose ac
tions are displeasing to those electing
Vm. Mr. U'Ren dwelt for some time
upon proportional representation and
claimed for the proposed law that it
would do away with all political par
, ties, and that only the men best fitted
for office would be elected. He also
called attention to the corrupt prac
tices act and urged all present to vote
for all the measures proposed by the
league.
But for the fact thai Mr. U'Ren could
not remain until the other speakers
got Into action, there would have been
something lively on tap at the meet
ing. Mr. Beach followed Mr. U'Ren
and without trimmings or qualification
declared that he would not vote for a
candidate in the coming election who
had subscribed to Statement No. 1.
"f predict that not a candidate who
subscribed to the statement will be
elected tills time," said Mr. Beach,
"and I tell you right here that I for
one, and I believe the majority of
the Republicans are with me, will not
vote for a man who subscribes to
Statement No. 1. I don't believe in
beautiful theories, and I know full
well that we do not have to go to
Switzerland or an. other foreign
country for "our legislation. I believe
that the majority should rule, and if
we arc to follow in the footsteps of
those who think Statement ' No. X
should rule, we willl elect a Democrat
to the United States Senate. It is like
ly that the Republican candidate for
the United States Senate will be de
feated by Governor Chamberlain, and
if Statement No. 1 prevails, that is
what you will help to do."'
Mr. Beach said that he had received
letters from many parts of the Stata.
He read one, declining to give the
writer's name, but said that he was
sure that the sentiment against State
ment No. 1 was not confined to Port
land, but was State-wide.
C. . W. Hodson also spoke against
Statement No. 1. . Ha told of : being
taken to task for a recent declaration
he made against' the statement. , Mr.
Hodson said that he was, a good Re
publican, and for that reason, and be
cause he did not want to elect Demo
crats to office, he was opposed to the
statement.
Gus C. Moser and several other can
didates were on the speaker's plat
form and spoke briefly.
BIG TALK CAUSES ARREST
Police V1U Investigate William
Storm's Boastful Conversation.
Accused of making the admission
that he had taken part in more than
BOO highway robberies and of trying to
persuade a young man whom he had
never seen before to join him in a
criminal career, William Storm, alias
J. Conley, who has been living at the
Winchester lodging-house for the past
few days, was arrested last night by
' Detectives Coleman a'nd Price and is
now held in the City Jail under a
charge of vagrancy to permit the po
lice! to investigate his career. ,
Storm was carrying a loaded revol
ver and a heavy slungshot and had a
pawn ticket for a valuable watch
which Is supposed to have been stolen.
Jle said that he came hero from Ta
coma. His arrest was caused by a
young man whose name is withheld
by tho police, who declared to them
that he had been approached by Storm
in a saloon and had been taken to the
room In the Winchester, where an
elaborate plan had been placed before
him to become Storm's partner in
criminal work.
PERSONAL MENTION. .
John P. Hartman. a Seattle attorney,
is a guest at the Portland.
H. Foster, a Carson. Wash., capitalist,
is registered at the Perkins.
W. S. U'Ren, of Oregon City, was a
guest at the Perkins last night.
F. T. Hurlburt, banker, of Condon, Or.,
is a recent arrival at the Perkins.
C. F. Gilbert, a Hood River hotel man,
came to the Perkins yesterday for a short
slay.
B. I,. Barry, a former newspaper pub
lisher at Dayton, Wash., Is registered at
the Belvedere from that place.
. R. Hockett. manager of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, at Seattle,
Wash., registered at the Portland yes
terday. Walter I Tooze, of Falls City, Or.,
who was a' candidate against Congress
man Hawley at the last primary elec
tion,! is registered at the Imperial.
W. E. King and Mrs. King were among
the' arrivals at the Oregon yesterday,
registering from Baker City. Mr. King
had installed during the day samples of
the product from Baker1 County gold
mines in the show windows of A. & C.
Feldenhelmer. The samples are worth
ver $25,000. -
When 'Colonel M. L. Olmsted, of Baker
City, stepped up to the desk of the Im
perial Hotel yesterday to register, he
was approached by three men with ex
tended .hands in greeting. They were
Thomas Smith, now living in Wyoming:
Josiah L. Parish, of Izee, and Frank
Sels, a stockman. Mr. Olmsted was
mystified for a moment, but finally, when
told the Identity of the three, expressed
great pleasure in again meeting men he
had known ' years ago .in Canyon City
when they were mere boys. Colonel
Olmsted is the father of Lieutenant
Olmsted, of the Navy, who was stationed
In Portland some time ago in the hydro
graphic office. '
NEW YORK, Feb. 6. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered at
New York hotels, as folllows:
From Portland A. B. Stelnbach, at
the Savoy. ' '
From Spokane J. Birney, , at the
New Amsterdam; E. C. Moore, at the
Albert.
From Oregon City W. Rorison. at
the Broadway Central.
From SeattlL D. Coblentz. at the
Bellclaire; L. M. Coffman, at the Prince
George: T. Goldsky and j. wife, at the
Woodstock; A. M. Nixon, at the St.
Denis. .
CHICAGO, Feb. 5. (Special.) The fol
lowing Oregon people registered at Chi
cago hotels today: t
From Portland S. B. Stuart, at the
Auditorium; C. A. Shaw, at the. Victoria;
G. W. Evans, at the Great Northern.
From Pendleton Mrs. George B. Car
rew. Miss Lillian Buckner, -at the Windsor-Clifton.
DEiiOlCEO BY BHYSICIANS
DOCTOKS WOCJVD SUPPRESS
CRIMINAL PRACTITIONERS.
City and County Medical Society
Goes on Record X-Radiam
Institute Closed.
That all physicians of the city should
uphold the hands of the authorities in
prosecuting all persons in the city who
are guilty of criminal medical practices
was the unanimous sentiment expressed
last night at the regular meeting of the
City and County Medical Society "ot Port
land at the Commercial Club. The scandal
over the recently .revealed death of a
young woman at one of the so-called "in
stitutes" was the occasion for the scath
ing denunciation this class of practition
ers received from the physicians of the
city.
There was a large attendance, and near
ly all took part in the discussion. This
class of disreputable practitioners bring
the entire profession into disrspute, it was
declared, and an emphatic protest was de
sired from the organization. -It was de
cided to appoint a, resolution committee
and draft a suitable statement for adop
tion by the physicians. The following
committee was named: R. C. Coffey. B.
P. Geary and Alan Welch Smith. The
committee submitted the following .reso
lution; Be it Re-tolved hy the city and County
Nfedlcal Society of Portland that -we are
in hearty accord with efforts being made
by the presfr of the rlty. to expose and pun
ih parties and institutions engaged in the
criminal practice of medicine; and be it
further k.
Resolved. That tt is the belief of the City
and County Medical Society of Portland
that a great service can be rendered the
morals of this communjty and the state by
the press refusing to . publish advertise
ments of so-called Institutions and phyft
cians who are generally known to be dis
reputable. A. campaign was also started against the
display of this class of advertising on
theater curtains. ......
HEYMANS IS STILIj IX HIDING
Police Informed That Certain Phy
sicians Are Concealing Him".
That Ernest Heymans, ex-manager
of the X-Radium Institute, for whom
the police are searching, is still in
the city, but in ' hiding, is the latest
rumored development of the Hey-mans-Rowland
scandal. This is the
belief of the police, and they also be
lieve that Heymans is being aided and
abetted in his efforts to elude arrest
by several regularly ..licensed physi
cians of Portland, wip fear tQ become
implicated in the malpractice inves
tigation. There is a possibility that
their names might be brought Into the
searchlight should the record of the
many criminal operations alleged to
have been performed at the insti
tute be brought into court.
The warrant for Heymans'' arrest on
a charge of forging a death certificate
in the Rowland case was issued Mon
day afternoon, but th police could
find no trace of tho man. It was said
Monday night that Heymans had taken
the 11:45 train for Seattle Saturday
night; that he had 1750 in his pos
session and was on his way for parts
unknown. This rumor could be traced
to no definite source and inside in
formation furnished the police yester
day ij that Heymans did not leave
the city and that the -report 'was con
cocted by those . who fear to become
implicated in the affair.
The police are now informed that
Heymans is in hiding in a dwelling in
this city-under an assumed name and
passing as a sick man, so that lie may
receive certain physicians without at
tracting attention.
It is said that the-police know where
Heymans is concealed and that he will
be arrested today.
Constable Closes Institute.
Constable Lou . Wagner yesterday
closed the X-Radlum Institute, Third
and Alder streets. He found Mrs.
Heymarts In charge and ordered her
to shut up shop. To make sure that
she compiled he left a deputy in
charge.
TORPEDO FLEET ANCHORS
Reaches Punta Arenas After Flve
. Day Voyage.
PUNTA ARENAS, Feb. 5.-It was 3:15
o'clock yesterday afternoon when the
American torpedo flotilla, consisting of
six torpedoboat-destroyers, came to an
chor ui the roads off this port near the
battleships of Rear-Admiral Evans' fleet.
Their long voyage from Buenos .Ayres
occupied five days, and the little vessels
stood: the trip well. They arrived here
in -ood condition, notwithstanding ad
verse weather. On two days of the trip
rather rough weather was experienced,
but no mishap occurred. During' the
remainder of the run. very pleasant
weather made the voyage easy.
Lieutenant Cone and his officers and
men say that their stay in Buenos Ayres
was delightful, and on the departure from
that port they were given a rousing send
off. A flotilla of torpedoboats of the Ar
gentine navy accompanied the American
flotilla from Buenos Ayres down the
V
Boys don't want to be
plagued with umbrellas, give
'em to the girls to protect
their hats, but let the boy
have a warm- waterproof
overcoat and cap.
Rainproof Coats here.
$5.85, were $8.,
IT TAX?
CLOTH Hi GCO
CusKuhnProp ,
166-168 Third Street-
River Plate to the open sea. When the
vessels parted company, cheers were
given by the sailors of the Argentine ves
sels and these were responded to by the
Americans.
The work of coaling the destroyers for
their next stop on the long voyage, which
will terminate at Taloahuano, already has
begun, and the little vessels will be
ready to start with the battleship fleet
tomorrow.
BILL FOB NEW AVAR VESSELS
Expenditure of $73,770,000 Pro
posed, by Secretary Metcalf.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5. Before the
House Committee on Naval -Affairs, Sec
retary Metcalf today asked for an ap
propriation of $73,770,000 for the construc
tion and conversion of war vessels. The
Impression prevails that, the Secretary's
estimate will be reduced materially, pos
sibly to $40,000,000.
The 'Secretary - urged the necessity of
authorizing the construction of four bat
tleships, to cost $38,000,000 for all; four
scout cruisers, at $10,000,000; 10 destroyers,
at $S.500.0: four submarines, -at $1,520,000;
one ammunition ship, $1,750,000: one re
pair ship. $2,000,000; two mine-laying
ships (cruisers to be converted and
equipped), at $5,000,000, and four fleet col
liers, $7,000,000.
New Safeguards on Battleships.;
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Plans have
been completed by tjie Naval Ordnance
Bureau for the. installation of new ammu
nition hoisting arrangements for the tur
reted vessels, comprising some 17S turFets.
This is rendered necessary by the intro
duction of smokeless powder, which has
permitted a greatly Increased rate of fire.
The new arrangement will supply ammu
nition .as rapidly as it can be" fired and
will effectively separate the turrets from
the handling room below so that there
shall be a prevention of any sudden igni
tion of powder in either place.
INQUIRES ABOUT CLEETON
Roosevelt Not Ready to Send Nom
ination to Senate.
OREGONIAN" NEWS, BUREAU, Wash
ington," Feb. 5. The 'nomination of Thom
as J. Cleeton, of Portland, to be District
Attorney for Oregon was not sent to the
Senate today, as expected, for the reason
that the President has not concl'ided the
Investigation into his qualifications. Chris
Schuebel's nomination will not be with
drawn until Mr. Cleeton's name Is sent in.
The Washington Post says that Senator
Bourne has learned through the incident
that appointments are made by and with
the consent of the Senate.
Thomas J. Cleeton, who has been rec
ommended for United States District
Attorney, received the congratulations of
his many friends yesterday, but he was
without official news from Washington.
During the day he sent several telegrams
to members of tlje . Oregon delegation.
Mr. Cleeton is not counting Ms chick
ens before they 'hatch, and until he is
notified of his confirmation, he is not
doing much talking. He prefers to wait
until final action is taken at Washing
ton. Schuebel Refuses to Talk. '
OREGON CITY. Or., Feb.- 5. Chris
tian Schuebel declined to talk at all
when asked this forenoon whether he
had received word of the alleged with
drawal of his name by Senator Bourne.
He would 'not even say whether he
had heard from Senator Bourne at all.
wIf the story of the withdrawal of
your name should be true, would you
accept an, assistant's place under Mr.
Cleeton or someone else?" was asked.
Mr. Schuebel declined to commit him
self. The inference, however, was that
he would not.
PLOTTERS SENT TO PRISON
Sentence on Cubans AVho Aimed to
Massacre Americans. " ,.
HAVANA. Feb. 5. The Audlenca
Court rendered a verdict In the case ot
the six men indicted- last September on
the charge of attempting; ta subvert the
provisional government and massacre or
drive out the Americans from Cuba.
Masso Parra, Jose Vila and Gabriel
Guerra were convicted and sentenced to
39 months' imprisonment. Laro Mlrel
and two others were acquitted. An ap
peal will be taken to the Supreme Court.'
The. decision of the Audencia Court Is
against the contention made by Advo
cate Jorrin, Para's counsel, that in view
of the non-existence of Cuban sovereign
ty the crime, If any, was against the
United States, the constitution of which
does not provide a penalty for conspir
acy against the Government without an
overt act.
Heavier Rail on Standard.
NEW YORK, Feh. 6. Elbert H. Gary,
chairman of the United States Steel Cor
poration, stated yesterday that the steel
fail manufacturers and many of the rail-
roads had reached a satisfactory arrange
ment to the specifications for steel rails.
The new specifications provide a heavier
rail with improved section and with the
practice In manufacture somewhat im-.
proved. The additional cost of the new
rails, if any, is to be paid by the pur
chasers. , .
i
New York. Managers of the great race
meetings say the events will come off re-Itariilfj-s
of any legislation against Jjettlng
at the track .
We-
FOURTH DAY
Astonishing values offered in this great bargain-event surpassing all former sales of its character odds
and ends gathered together from every section of our 'store sample pieces; discontinued patterns; novelty
pieces; limited stocks left over from previous sales, and numerous other articles to be closed Out regardless
of cost or regular selling prices. . Each day sees this assortment replenished with home-furnishings of every de
scription, and the balance of the week will be as opportune for those who as yet have not shared in the bar
gains. Following are a few items selected at random from the sale ' .
BRASS BEDSTEAD.
$90.00 All-Brass; Bed
stead, Satin finish, at the
low price of .'.-.',$39.75
. DRESSER.
$45 Dresser in quarter
sawed and hand polished
golden oak for ..$17.75
' CHESTS.
$8P0 Camphor-wood Chests,
for ,'. $3.25
$10.00 Camphorwood Chests,
for ...$4.25
CENTER TABLE.
$17 Center Table in pol
ished walnut, square pat
tern, for $7.50
. FIBER ARM CHAIRS.
$10.00 Fiber Arm Chairs,
for .....$4.00
$13.00 Fiber Arm Chairs,
for ..... $6.50
BEDSPREADS
Colored and fringed Bed
spreads ; red. yellow, pink
and green; with cut cprners,
each ..:,.$1.00
CHEVAL MIRROR.
$46 Cheval Mirror, in the
fumed oak, for ..$16.00
CALLS HIM A FLIRT
Maud W. Potter Seeks Divorce
From Samuel A. Potter.
THREE OTHER SUITS FILED
Claude B. McCarthy Says Wire Was
Cruel,. While Louis W. Kinney
and NeIHe Snow Respectively
Allege Desertion.
Flirting, with other women until his wife
became a nervous wreck, throwing a
towel around his wife's neck when she re
monstrated with him for talking to a
woman over the phone, and telling her
he would wring her neck, and taking out
a knife to cut her throat these are some
of the sensational charges made In a com
plaint filed in the Circuit Court against
Samuel A. Potter by his wife, Maud W.
Potter, in which she seeks a divorce.
She allegesthat her husband has lost all J
love for her, and' only lives .with her be
cause she has continued to support him.
She asks the custody of the 3-year-old
child, Muriel Constance Potter. The
complaint states the couple married in
"Open All the Time"
ABSOLUTE
SAFETY ;
OFFERED
DEPOSITORS
No interest paid on
commercial accounts or
daily balances..'
INTEREST
Paid on ,Term Savings
- ., Accounts
By the old gold- tried
and tested
German-American
. Bank
Corner Sixth and Alder St a..
Opposite Oregonlam.
RUMMAGE
ARM ROCKER.
$43. Solid Mahogany up
holstered Arm ' Rocker
for $19.75
SOFA PILLOWS.
$3.50 to $4.50 Sofa Pillows, 25
in. square, covered in silk and
floss fiHed, for ......$1.50
PEDESTALS.
36-i n c h Pedestals in
weathered oak, Mission
design, for 95
CUSHIONS.
and $1.25 values - in
$1
head-rest and chair-back
cushions for, each. .25
DRESSER.
$71 Dresser in the Beau
tifully figured Circassian
walnut, for .. . . .$32.50
REMNANTS.
Lot of Remnants of
Fringes and Cords, all
colors and sizes each 10
f TOUHatCOfT!
y it ooop j
C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FUM5HER5
San Francisco, May 30, presumably In
1903.
Cruelty in refusing to permit visitors to
call at their home and in remaining away
from home for weeks at a time, is the
ground upon which Claude B. McCarthy
has brought suit for a divorce against
Rosalie McCarthy. ' The couple -married
August 1, 1903.
Ixmis William Kinney has brought suit
In the Circuit Court to obtain a divorce
from Liaura Jane Kinney, alleging that
she deserted him January 1, 1905, while
they were living at Everett, Mass. The
couple married at that place October 12.
1895. '
Nellie Snow has brought a suit for . di
vorce against Henry Snow alleging deser
tion. She asks the custody of the only
child, Ethel Snow, 11 years old. The cou
ple married at Astorja, ilarch 20, 1896.
JUDGE CAMERON M AND AMUSED
Municipal Court Ordered to Give a
Judgment Against Burkhart.
A writ of mandamus was issued yes
2
Praised at Homa.
Cataract-. Ind.
The B- K. Sutherland Med. Co
Gtntlemen: Last February I
us . taken with L-aGrlppe
. Catarrh Ferer' and a serere
' Coach. I tried sereral differ
ent kinds or cougn medicines
'bat found no permanent relief
unttl-t act t off upon the ad-rice
of mr brother, I tried Dr. Bell's
Pine-Tar-Honey. I bought one
50c bottle and it cured me. I
think It 1ft the best medicine
for LaGrlppe, Colds an4
Coughs that is saado.
Tours truly,
Jaa. H. Buehan'
Is a
Dr. Bell's Pine
And you
iV contains
7- CJ for
THE E. E.
ALE'
CHIFFONIER.
$120 Handsome Chiffon
ier -in mahogany. Colo
nial design, for ..$55.00
CURTAIN
STRETCHERS.
$1.50 full size, in. good
condition, for ....... 75
DIVAN.
$95 Divan in solid ma
hogany, hand carved,
for $39.50
ARM CHAIR.
$15 Arm Chair in solid
oak, fumed finish, uphol
stered seat, for' ..$6.00
BEDROOM SUITE.
$167.50 Bedroom Suite of
three pieces, iu the polished,
quarter-sawed golden oak,
for $76.25
TABLE COVERS. .
"Washable Table Covers,
fringed, l1. yds. square,
each ".......$1.00
HAKE YOUR !
OWNTCftHSjl
terday by Judge John B. Cleland, of
the State Circuit Court, on the petition
of Herman G. Burkhart. by H. K. Sar
gent, his attorney, commanding George
J. Cameron. Judge of the Municipal
Court, of the city of Portland." to give
Judgment against Burkhart for the pun
ishment prescribed by law for resisting
an officer, or show cause within 10 days
why he has not done so.
The petition, which is verified by
Burkhart, charges that on November" 12,
1907, Police Officer N. II. Sultter filed a
criminal complaint in the Municipal
Court . against Burkhart, charging him
with resisting an officer by striking
Suitter and struggling with, and throw
ing Jiim down in the street. Burkhart
pleaded not guilty to the charge, and
upon the trial Judge. Cameron convicted
Burkhart and suspended sentence indefi
nitely. On January 30, ' Burkhart's at
torney demanded of the Municipal Court
that judgment bej given for the punish
ment prescribed 'by law, but the Judge
refused and still refuses to do, so.
It is further averred that upon the con
viction of Burkhart it was the specific
duty of Judge Cameron to give Judgment
for the punishment prescribed, and the
3
Til
'IXB 1
A
v Bell's Pino - T&r
Scientific Prescription Carefully Prepared From the Purest
-Tar-Honey Compiles .With the National
will find by looking at the carton and
no injurious or. habit-produang. drugs.
DR. BELL'S PINE-TAR-HONEY,
taKc no suDsututc.
.Look for the Bell on tho Bottle and.
Our Guarantee ilo. 508.
PREPARED ONX.T ST
SUTHERLAND MEDICINE CO., hwwini
FOURTH DAY
DIVAN.
$135 hand-carved ma
hogany Diva n Louis
design for
$49.50
DESK CHAIR.
$24 Desk Chair in golden
oak seat and back cov
ered in leather for $9.75
"REX" MATTRESSES
$18 "Rex" Mattresses,
inner-tufted, best cotton
felt, for $10.00
HALL SEAT.
$44 Hall Seat in solid ma
hogany, carved design,
for ..$19.75.
CHIFFONIER.
$70 Chiffonier in mahog
any, handsome Colonial
design, for $32.50
ARM CHAIR.
$70 Upholstered Arm
Chair, in solid mahog
any, for .$29.50
SHAVING STAND.
$20 Shaving Stand, in
the fumed oak, for $9.75
plaintiff claims the right to have the
Judgment pronounced. He also contends
that the conviction is erroneous and
against the law and evidence, and de
sires sentence in ordr that he may ex
ercise his right of appeal to a higher
oeurt, but is prevented from appealing
by the refusul of the defendant to give
judgment, which refusal, it is Hlleeoi"
is an arbitrary abuse of the rights am
the plaintiff and is unlawful and unjust.
This is the third court proceeding that
has grown out of the shooting of Burk
hart by Suitter on November 5 last, when
Suitter attempted to arrest him. claiming
he was drunk. Burkhart escaped from
the officer while the latter was tele
phoning for the patrol wagon. Suitter
drew his revolver and shot at the man
while he was running from him, the lu.st
shot hitting him in the shoulder ami
breaking his . arm. Burkhart brought
suit against Suitter in the United States .
Circuit Court for unlawful shooting, ask- '
lng $10,000 damages.
RUMMAGE SALE
At Le Palais Royal, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. 375 Washington fit.
Praised Abroad.
Paoh tc Hidalgo, Mexico.
The B. 73. Sutherland Med. Co.
make public for you the won- ,
derful effect produced by
mj. u-iii b -rine-i-ar-JMoney.
-".i mreo yBri suuerea
with m. nm-i-itnt tuiimAn.
Cough, which caused me to i
w j ucbu, ana my legs 1
could scarcely support me.
-- nr-oiti-icuioui X ,
Decame acquainted with your
wonderful medicine and I
- iMirwQ t take it, and as I
as using tbe first bottle I I
Mffl n t A pana In mm th. 1 .-u
following my example.
" 7 imiouuB uaro DeeQ
reliered and they all
.Join me In thanking
Senora
Toblta Baaera.
- Ho nay
and Best Ingredients.
Purs Food Law
label that it
Ask
and
1
.v
5f yj
Paduoah. Ky.