THE MOnrSG OREGOMAX. SATrUDAY, 3IARCH .14. 1908.
WALSH SENTENCED
FOR FIVE YEARS
Motion for New Trial Is Denied
by Judge Anderson in
District Court.
OUT UNDER $50,000 BOND
Judge Grosc-np Applies for Writ of
Supersedeas; Which Is Granted.
Defendant Ordered to Taj' the
Entire Costs of the Suit.
CHICAGO. March 13. A five-year sen
tence fn tlie Federal penitentiary at Fort
Javenworth was today given John R.
Walsh by Judge Anderson in the United
States District Court. Walsh was convict
ed of illegal use. of the funds of the Chi
cago National Bank and was denied a
new trial.
As soon as the court had announced the
refusal to grant a new trial, the attor
neys for the defense entered a motion in
arrest of judgment, on which they argued
for some time. It was generally thought
at the courtroom that they would con
sume three or four hours stating their
reasons for the granting of this motion,
but Attorney Hart, who presented it,
ceased speaking in about 30 minutes.
Judge Anderson then promptly over
ruled the motion and sentenced the bank
er to five years in Fort Leavenworth.
Judge Anderson in denying the motion
for a new trial spoke without notes, his
decision requiring about one hour in de
livery. He first took up the question of
the alleged non-assent to the verdict by
Juror Palmer, reciting the circumstances
from the record of the court and declar
ing; "It cannot be said for a moment that
Palmer dissented from the verdict. To
my mind there is but one construction to
be placed upon the whole matter, and
that Is that he assented to the verdict.
If it had happened to counsel for the de
fendant that he did not do so, they should
either have asked that the jury ,be sent
back for further deliberation or that it
be discharged. No such request was made
and the court is therefore justified in
saying that counsel took, at that time,
the same view as was held by the court
and that was that the verdict was en
tirely regular."
No Misconduct of Jury,
The court further declared that charges
of misconduct on the part of the jury
were not founded on fact, saying that
counsel for the defense had stated in open
court that they had no objections to offer
to whatever degree of liberty the court
might allow the jury at times when court
was not in session. This being the ease,
he declared that counsel was barred from
claiming that too much liberty had been
allowed, particularly when it had not
been shown that any improper use had
been made of the freedom granted.
"It is claimed by the defense that the
alleged fact that, while in a variety
theater, one of the jurors in this trial
removed the garter of an actress. What
that has to do with this cass I cannot
Imagine, and why dignified counsel should
bring it Into this case is beyond my com
prehension. It has not logical or possible
relation to the deliberations of the jury."
On the point of alleged error committed
during the trial. Judge AnUi rson said:
"Generally speaking. I want to say now
that thin defendant has had a fair trial.
Nowhere did the court allow evidence to
go before tills Jury which was calculated
alone to prejudice the case of the de
fendant. Evidence Was Conclusive.
"In my opinion, no reasonable, man
could hear the evidence in this case and
have an- doubt that the defendant in
tended t do the things that are charged
against him In the indictment. For more,
thiin 30 years I have taken part in legal
procedure as a lawyer and as a Judge,
and It Is my deliberate conviction that a
more reckless utter disregard of law has
never been shown in any case within my
experience.
Judge Anderson then overruled the mo
tion for a new trial.
The defense made a motion in arrest of
judgment, but after Attorney Hart had
spoken for 30 minutes the court inter'
rupted him. saying:
"I think you may place those matter
before the Court of Appeals, Mr. Hart;
you are making no showing here."
Turning to the prisoner. Judge Ander
son said: -
Mr. Walsh, have you anything to say
why I should not now pronounce judg
ment upon you?"
Walsh, without arising, shook his head
slightly and the court said:
"The character of the evidence and the
character of the crime of which this de
fendant has been found guilty, calls for
extreme Judgment. The facts are. how
ever, that the defendant is 70 years old
and that mere imprisonment is, of itself,
so heavy a punishment In a case of this
kind I have concluded that the law will
he satisfied with the minimum penalty,
which is five, years."
The court further directed that all the
counts in the indictment be served con
currently, and further directed that the
defendant pay the entire cost of the trial.
An application was Immediately made
by Judge Orosscup. of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals, for a writ of
supersedeas, which was granted. and
Walsh was released under bonds of Jo0,
H pending; the hearing of his appeal.
M BPKNAS FOR 39 ARE ISSI ED
t.ranri .lury In State Rank Case Must
Appear in Court.
CARSON'. Nov.. March 13. This
morning subpenas for 39 witnesses
to appear In court tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock were served. The wit
nesses were demanded by T. B. Kiokey.
The names Included all the members
of Ormsby County grand jury and all
witnesses who testified before that
body while they were hearing: evidence
in the State Bank Trust Company
rases, and on which 17 indictments
were returned.
It Is believed the purpose of the de
fense will he to show that most of the
members of the grand jury were de
positors in the bank and it is also said
that some will be examined as to
threats that they made before the
grand Jury met as to what they would
do In the way of Indictments If they
did not get their money.
REFUSES RECEIVER FOR MORSE
Judge Holt bays He Must Know if
Petitioners Are Creditors.
NEW YORK. March 13. A petition ask
ing that Charles W. Morse, the former
banker and steam'ship promoter, be de
clared a bankrupt, was filed in the Fed
eral Court today. The petitioners are
Charles A. Hanna. receiver of the Na
tional Bank o( North America, of which
Worse was at one time president; Frank
G. Pringle and Edward B. Shotwell. Mr.
Hairha, as rceiver. has a claim of J303.
3C1 against Morse. He says that against
this claim there have been deposited se
curities valued at $150,000. The claims of
Pringle and Shotwell are for 30 shares
each of the stock of the National Bank
of North America.
The petition charges that Morse made
certain preferred payments while he w-as
insolvent.
Judge Holt, in the United States Cir
cuit Court, this .afternoon refused to ap
point a receiver for Charles W. Morse
in the bankrupt proceedings begun
against him today until the issue as to
whether the petitioners in the bank
ruptcy matter are creditors of Morse is
settled. Attorney James M. Gifford, rep
resenting Morse; maintained that they
are not creditors and that their claims
are non-Iiquidatable because they concern
slock transactions.
Mint Again Active.
PHILADELPHIA, Me.rch 13. With
the returning wave of prosperity, the
United States Mint in this city has
again become a golden beehive of in
dustry. Throughout the week em
ployes who had been laid off have
been receiving instructions to resume
their posts and yesterday a full f rce
was at work, aggregating about 550
persons.
It was stated at the Mint that this
renewal of activity was due to fresh
orders from Washington for immediate
Coinage. Leading these orders was one
for 110,000.000 more in lu'O gold coins.
This, it was said, would probably be
followed by still another order for the
same pieces. In addition there will be
a heavy coinage of silver and copper.
Dawes Refuses Again.
CHICAGO. March 13. Charles Gates
Dawes, president of the- Central Trust
Company of this city, has been offered
the position of president of the reorgan
ised Knickerbocker Trust Company of
New York. It is said he has definitely
declined the place.
Three attempts were made by the New
York interests to induce Mr. Dawes to
become head of the institution. It is
understood the final offer was extremely
attractive.
Investigation Is Stopped.
NEW YORK. March 13. The law firm
of Ward. Mellen & Woodbridse, of this
city, who today began action on behalf
of HJ mans & SSoon. of Amsterdam, Hot
land, looking to an Investigation of the
Delaware & Hudson Company, announced
this afternoon that the proceeding had
been withdrawn.
Collins May Go Free.
OAKLAND. Cal., March 13.-The Ala
meda County grand jury suddenly ad
iourned today until next Tuesday,-when
it will continue the taking of testimony in
the California Bank . case. There U a
probability that no indictment will be
found against President D. Edward Col
lin!. Resumes Construction Work.
PITTSBURG, March 13. Orders have
been issued to the engineers of the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad in the Pittsburg
district to resume all construction work
on improvements started last Fall.
HMD ilisFnRCTIC
RIGORS OF FAR NORTH BREAK
HEALTH OF ARMY MEN.
War Department Recalls All Troops
Stationed In Alaska for Two
Years or More.
SEATTLK. Wash.. March 13. (Special.)
As the result of the mental derange
ment of Master Signal Klectrlcian George
Trefflnger. at Fort Davis. Alaska, the
War Department has issued orders that
as soon as navigation opens, ail army
men who have been in the North more
than two years are to be withdrawn.
Trcffinger has been constantly on duty
in Alaska since July, 1904. having been
retained there upon his own request, be
yond the usual period of duty.
The trouble, with Trcffinger is sup
posed to be due to the rigorous climate
and the conditions under which army
men have to serve in Alaska. There are
now 36 enlisted men of the signal corps
who have been there since' the Summer
of 1506, or prior thereto. About 15
signal men are stationed iii Alaska.
The TrefTlngcr case is not the first In
which mental trouble has resulted from
long service In the Arctic region. It is
also stated that officers coming home
from Alaska have exhibited abnormal
mental tendencies, which have, however,
disappeared after remaining in a tem
perate climate for a time.
JAPANESE SHOW GRATITUDE
.Senttle Society Rewards Captain
Henderson, of Tlictis.
SEATTLE. March 13. The Japanese
Association of Seattle today presented
Captain A. J. Henderson, of the revenue
cutter Thetis, a handsome Satsuma
flower vase and a resolution of thanks
for the rescue of 11 sailors of the
schooner Satsuma Ma.ru, wrecked on
Malasplna Glacier, Alaska. In November.
The survivors were brought into port
Wednesday, after- four months spent on
the glacier. The rescue was one of great
difficulty and all Japanese of the city
took part in the presentation oMhe vase.
New England's "Shooting Vp."
Boston Transcript.
The sensation at Wobum, Mass., the
other evening was something without a
recent parallel in New England. It prac
tically amounted to "shooting up the
town." Two or three bold and desperate
men carried terror to an entire city, and
the whole of Middlesex County has been
stirred by this audacious and fatal thug
gery as it has rarely been stirred before.
Crime of this extreme character has be
come alarmingly common this season in
Boston and its surrounding towns and
cities, but Woburn seeme to have fur
nished its climax up to date.
The boldness of these deeds, and the
frequent places in which they often oc
cur are among their peculiar features.
As compared with some Western cities,
this section has enjoyed immunity from
offenses from this desperate character,
and it is not probable that the situation
will become chronic. It is the very nn
preparedness for such unwonted experi
ences that haa given the thugs their op
portunity. The situation demands not
merely extra vigilance, but a roundup of
suspicious characters, and the imposition
of the full penalty of the law when one
of the felons is captured. The lack of
employment may be in part accountable
for this epidemic of serious crime, though
as a rule an industrious laborer does not
graduate into a deliberate and full
fledged yeggman or highwayman on such
short notice. It is a new emergency that
calls for the most vigorous and vigilant
handling. .
Production of gold In the I'nlied States
Mil ofT S4.75S.401 in 1907, as against lOOti.
hri th. amount of eiH r produced wr.
lnrr.-d lv over I.Ono.OO fine ounces.
Alaska's sola production fell oft" a little
mora than S3.O0o.A00. a coord in r t the re
port of the director of tht mini.
HE NEEDS KINSELLA
McCredie Anxiously Awaits'the
Bridegroom's Coming.
LINE-UP NOT YET DECIDED
Six Players Yet to Arrive at Santa
Barbara Before Arrangements
Are Concluded Irish and
Dutch Games Next.
BY WILL, G. MAC HA C
SANTA BARBARA. Cal.. March 13.
(Staff Correspondence.) There are no
more big games scheduled by Manager
McCredie. now that the White Sox have
come and gone, yet a number of games
will be played with teams from near-by
towns to keep the team busy. McCredie
is still waiting for the bridegroom Kinsel
la. Madden, the Indian Pinnace and Raf
ter?. When Kinsella arrives the major part of
McCredie's worry will be over, for he is
counting on Kinsella to pitch the open-
CAPTAIN OF OKKt;0'S
Xorwood (' barman, 10.
OREGON' CITT. Or., March J3.
(Special.) Norwood Cliarman, who
has juBt been elected captain of the
University of Oregon - basketball
team, is a sophomore in the civil
engineering- department. He will be
'24 years old next September. He was
born in Oregon City, and before en
tering the university hft was resident'
engineer of the Northern Electric
Railway at Chlco, Cal. Charm an haa
always taken a lively interest in col
lege athletics and has played guard
on the university squad for .the last
two years.
inff game against the Sffals. Just where
the newly married slabster is "Mac" does
not know. .He only hopes that Kinsella
will arrive soon and set Utto shape as
quickly as the rest of his crew.
Line-up Not lccidcd.
One of the Portland papers has, ! un
derstand, printed what purported to be
the line-up of the team that will represent
Portland this season. This was a fake,
pure and simple, for McCredie has still
six players that have not reported. Raf
tery and Madden left Chicago Thursday
and there is a chance that Raftery, if he
kicks up any didoes, may not make the,
team. .McCredie is banking on Madden as
one of his backstops, but first wants to
see him in action, for he is not very
strongly impressed with Whaling. Ed
Kennedy was also loft out of the regular
line-up. McCredie has no Intention of let
ting the wrestling 'baseball player gret
away from him.
Irish and Dutch Game.
The first game between the Irish and
Dutch will be played on Tuesday. The
Dutch will line up as follows: Ote John
son, third base; Pernoll. pitcher: Danzig,
first base: Martinke, who will play with
Tacoma this season, center field; Cooney,
shortstop, who is near Dutch; Rassey,
who comes under the same head, left
field: Harmon, right " field: Whaling,
catcher, and Lakaff, second base.
The Irish will line up: McCredie, right
field; Kennedy, first base; Malloy, left
field; Carr, shortstop; Walsh, second base;
Raftery, center field; Madden, catcher;
Marshall, pitcher; Bloomileld, left field.
Chicago 3; San Francisco I.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 13. The Chi
cago Americans won from San Francisco
today by a score of 3 to 1. The Chicago
team played a very classy game. The
home team did not score until the last
Inning. Score:
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
Chicago 3 9 2 San Francisco. 1 o 0
Batteries Altrock. Smith and Sullivan;
Henley. Gaddy, Jones, Berry and La
lange. Chicago 8; Los Angeles 3.
1-03 ANGELES. March 13. Chicago
Americans No. 2 defeated the local team
today handily. 8 to 3. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 8 13 lLos Angeles.. .3 6 3
Batteries Fiene. Manuel and Armbrus
ter: Shaw, JToleman. Gray, Easterly
and Hogan.
LIKELY NOT TO DELAY FIGHT
Burns Eye Improving English
Blight Johnson's Hopes.
1XNDjL)N. March 13. The fight between
Tommy Burns, the American heavy
weight fighter, and Jem Roche, of Dub
lin, will take place at Dublin March 1
unless Burns injured eye becomes so
bad that it would prove a serious handi
cap. Burns wrote to the Dublin pro
moters of the fight asking them If they
would consider a postponement on ac
count of his injury. They have made no
reply, but in interviews they have de
clared themselves much against change
of date, saying that the house had been
sold out SJid there would be difficulty in
getting together at another time such
a big crowd of spectators.
The fight, therefore, will take place as
scheduled unless Burns" eye grows worse.
The injury was at first considered slight,
but it grew more serious and the eye
was completely closed for 12 hours. It
Is decidedly better tonight and Bums
pays he is prepared to go into the ringr
with Roche, as otherwise he is in the
best of condition.
The National Snorting Club has re
ceived a lnter from the manaeeV of Ja"k
Johnson, the American negro tighter, ask
ing whether the club could arrange a
flsht between Johnson and Bums on th
terms recently offered by Mr. Kelly, and
HALL TEAM.
i,
I:' V I
t i: - " i i
! f J' - f- nil
declaring that the National Sporting Club
is the only place in England where John
son will fight. The secretary of the club
replied- that the organization was unable
to offer such tioeral terms as had been
Riven by Mr. Kelly, which included $n00ft
for Johnson, win or lose or draw.
Burn.? now says that he is willing to
wait until he returns to the United States
to meet Johnson, believing that come
Western club, after his success in Eng
land, will offer a large purse for such a
contest.
WILL HOLD FIELD TRIALS
Oregon Dog Fanciers Organize Club
to Promote Sporting Events.
The Oregon Field Trials Club was or
ganized at a small but enthusiastic gath
ering of Portland sportsmen, held in the
offices of E. A. Parsons last night. The
object of this organization is to promote
the owning, breeding and handling of fine
pointer and setter dogs, and to hold an
nual field trials in the State of Oregon.
A constitution and by-laws were drawn
up and adopted temporarily, pending an
other meeting, which will be called in the
near future, at which It is expected to
have a number of out-of-town sportsmen
in attendance.
The election of officers resulted as fol
lows: ' President, Dr. J. M. Meyer; first
vice-president, Maurice Abrahams; secre
tary, E. A. Parsons: treasurer. Will F.
Lipman. Four additional vice-presidents
are to be chosen from among the mem
bers of the club who reside in other
counties than Multnomah, and at the next
meeting two members of the board of
governors will also be chosen.
Secretary Parsons was instructed to
communicate with the various members
living out of the city and to notify them
to signify the most suitable time in the
near future at which they will be able to
attend a meeting.
Che.s Cable Match Start.
NEW YORK. March 13. An interna
tional chess match by cable between
teams of ten men representing the
United States and Great Britain was
begun today at the Brooklyn Chess
Club and in London.
The Sir George Newnes trophy i the?
prize for the contest. The American
players -are H. Holmes. E. Delmar, E.
W. Liuaines. C. S. Howell and A. R.
Hodges, of New York; H. G. Voight,
S. I Stadelmann and C. W. Wolbrecht,
of St. Louis, and Messrs. Schweitzer
and Robinson.
To Manage Albany Eleven.
ALBANY, Or.. March 13. (Special.)
Edwin Fortmiller, of Albany, has been
chosen football manager at Albany Col
lege for the season of 1908. Fort
miller has been prominent in collegiate
affairs and under his iruanajirement a
successful season is expected this year.
Tacoma 64; CaUe Hock 12.
CASTLE ROCK, Wash.. March 13.
(Special.) In a fast game last night, the
Tacoma High School basketball team eas
ily defeated the Castle Rock High
School five by a score of 64 to 12.
WORKED IN HIGH CIRCLES
OLGA STEI.V TO BE EXTRADITED
BY RUSSIA.
Accused of Obtahilng' $50,000 In
St. relersburg Methods Like -Those
of Mine. Humbert.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 13. The
American Embassy today certified to the
Indictment in this city in December of
Oiga Stein, a Russian woman, on charges
of swindling and embezzlement. The cer
tification will be forwarded to Washing
ton and be ueed as the basis for extra
diting the woman. The documents in the
case make no mention of the betrayal of
military or political secrets.
Oiga Stein was arrested in New York
March 9. at the instance of the Russian
government, charged with larceny in Rus
sia of J50.0i. Mmc. Stein's operations in
St. Petersubrg wore sensational and she
has been likened to Mine. Humbert, the
famous Paris swindler. She moved in
good society in St. Petersburg and was
reputed to bo a millionaire. She ob
tained large loans on the strength of a
pretended French inheritance and the
possession of real estate in the Russian
capital. She would even stoop, however,
to practicing methods of petty swindling
upon tradesmen and her servants. It is
believed that she obtained in all several
million dollars. The heavy losers by
Mme. Stein's operations in Russia are
silent for fear of ridicule. She enjoyed
influential protection by which she long
escaped prosecution, and she was suc
cessful in Intimidating the Russian news
papers. Dalles-Baker Debate Postponed.
THE DAL.IJES. Or.. March 13. The
DallesnBaker City debate, which was to
have taken place in the latter city tonight,
has been postponed on account of sick
ness of one of the members of the Baker
debating team. The Dalles High School
will be represented in the coming debate
by Harry Kitschke, Jeune Mullikin and
Ray Harper.
Detroit Gets Champion Hitter.
AUGUSTA. Ga.. March. 13. Tyrus
Cobb, who led the American League
last year in batting, today signed a
contract for $5000 with the Detroit Club
for 1S0R.
Run Down
If your doctor says take Ayer'sSar
saparilla, then take it. If he has
anything better, then take that.
AyersSarsaparilla
NON-ALCOHOLIC
If you arc all run down, easily tired, thin, pale,
nervous, go, to your doctor. Stop guessing, stop
experimenting, go direct to your doctor. Ask his
opinion of Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla. No
alcohol, no stimulation. A blood purifier, a nerve
tonic, a strong alterative, an. aid to digestion.
We hate no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AVER CO.. Manufacturing Chemiu, Lowell, Man.
GUADD CHILD'S FOOD
Wiley Urges Mothers to Eter
nal Vigilance.
WAR UPON ADULTERATION
Government Chemist Tells Mothers
in Congress They Can Enforce
Pure Food !. hy Kcfnng
to Buy Impure Food.
WASHINGTON. March 13. An urgent
plea or pure food in the household was
made today by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley.
Chief of the Bureau of Chemistry of the
Department of Agriculture in an address
before the International Congress of the
Welfare of the Child, which is being held
under the auspices of the National
Mothers' Congress.
Dr. Wiley emphasized the importance
of the mothers of the country being
eternally vigilant u to the source of food
products that come into their homes, to
see that they are fresh, uncontamlnated.
palatable and wholesome. Dr. Wiley said
that the best way of exeeut'ng the pore
food law is in the household.
Should Demand Pure Food.
"If every mistress of a household in
this country should demand pure foodet,"
he declared, "there would be little dlffl
culty in courts, and manufacturers would
soon cease . making things which the
mothers of this country would refuse to
buy for use in their families."
He added that there should be a cry
against the mixing of certain substances
with foods to make them palatable. Dr.
Wiley called attention to the great im
portance of purity in such articles as but
ter, maple syrup, honey and all dairy
supplies. The danger to health and actual
threat of death in the case of infants
that are fed impure milk is one of the
greatest curses of the country, he said.
Force Manufacturers to Reform.
"My plea is." he continued, "in order
to secure pure food in the household,
that this and similar organizations unite
to compel the manufacturers and dealers
in foodstuffs to stop all adulterations, to
stop all misbranding, to stop all coloring,
all deception and furnish the pure, un
adulterated and palatable article."
A symposium on Parent Teachers As
sociations was conducted by Mrs. Edwin
C. Grice, of Philadelphia, at tonight's
meeting, after which five-minute reports
were made- from different states. An ad
dress was made by Mrs. A. B. Ledyard,
kindergarten superintendent of Ios An
geles publie schools on "Parent Teachers'
Associations in California."
CANCER BAFFLES SURGERY
Researches During 1007 for Kenn
edy Bring Negative Results,
New York World.
The year 1907 was notable for exten
sions In all directions of researches to
discover a nemedy for. cancer. Results,
however, were almost negative. Dr. Tuf
fier. of the Hospital Beau j on, and one
of the greatest lights of the French medi
cal world, said:
"It is almost humiliating: to think that
after 25 years of hospital practice I feel
myself as ignorant of the nature of can
cer as at the beginning. There Is noth
ing 1 have not tried, even the things
least probable, but the result is always
the" same the cancer progresses. The
knife still seems the only resource.
"One can never speak definitely f can
cer. A case of very small cancer may
be taken at the beginning and a wide
extirpation made, but in a short time
the cancer recurs. This term In Itself
is a misnomer. Cancer does ot recur,
but simply persists or has been reinocu
lated. There is no such thing as recur
rence or of earner completely removed
with all of the infected tissues, but in
nearly every case the knife leaves some
thing behind, and In the process of the
operation there is a s6rt of new graft
produced by the knife itself.
"On the other hand, I have- had cases
where it seemed hopeless to operate. I
have closed the operation wound and the
patient has done surprisingly well. In
one case a lady came to me afflicted with
a cancer which had been pronounced
beyond the stage of operation. She said
her daughter was to be married in four,
months, and all she required was that
she should be able to waJk about on the
day of the wedding. She did not care
how soon after the wedding day she
would be unable to walk.
"I did my best to satisfy her desire.
She walked about on the wedding day
and has been walkipg about ever since,
which was 16 years ago.
"Kach cancer has its own peculiarity.
Do what you like, cancer does what it
likes.'
"There is one resource. It has been
noticed that an animal M not inoculable
with linuid expressed from its own can
cer. Following up this idea, it is thought
possible that a recurrence of cancer is
preventable by similar inoculation.
"With so many active minds at work,
it is possible any moment the true cause
of cancer may be found and the remedy
discovered. The great valu of -the pre-
EE
-U'fJi
t i
i " Si
OnfJ f?M
Young Men's Clothe
Ederhtimer, Stein
RETTER take
Absolutely defies one to find any4
thing common-place or'ordinary
about it. Brimful of style, good
taste shape -holding - ability jandV'
not a bit loud.
Dont get the idea this is the only
Ederheimer-Stein model we've got.'
Have many others. 1 All different."
Can't put them before you in print;
you must see them to know.
There is every shade and pattern yu
Kant brawns, elephant zrofs, stripe
effects, blacks and blues. Sixes 30 U 38.
) Sara'I Rosenblatt 6 Co.
Cor. Third and Morrison Sts.
vious worlt ts It has shown so many
paths of research to be sterile that fu
ture efforts will be directed along new
lines."
Less Wages and Short Hours.
NASHUA, N. H., March 13. Notices
were posted at the cotton mills of the
Nashua Manufacturing and Jackson Com
panies today announcing a reduction of
10 per cent in wages, to take effect March
30; also that the 40 hours a week schedule
in effect since the first of the year will
be continued indefinitely. About 4WH) op
eratives are employed.
Stirglral Operation at Sea.
BrooKiyn (X. T.) Eagle.
The action of the surgeon of the ateam
ship Pannonia, of the Cunard line. Is a
high credit to the heroism and skill of
surgery. In mid-ocean, in a great storm,
the motion of the vessel was suspended
Take one Cascaret just as
soon as you know that you need it.
Then you won't need a purgative. It is an easy
and pleasant way to keep well
This. is the day of the gentle in medicine.
The cathartic pill is old-fashioned. Salts and castor oil belon
to grandmother's time.
The modern doctor deals mildly.
Cascarets are effective, yet gentle. They don't irritate or
gripe. They don't, like cathartics, waste the digestive fluids.
Cascarets do only what some foods will do, what some fruits will da,
what exercise does for the bowels.
Their action is natural, not artificial.
If you live out-doors, excercise a great deal, and avoid rich foods, yon
don't need them.
Otherwise you do.
The most helpful laxative ever devised is Cascarets.
Then, they are candy tablets, pleasant to take.
Then, they are convenient. The ten-cent box fits the vest pocket or the
lady's purse.
That is a vital point.
The time to take a laxative is the minute you suspect that you seed it,'
. Don't wait till you get home; don't wait till night.
One Cascaret, taken promptly, wards off trouble.
Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists, bnt never
in bulk. Be snre to get the genuine, with C C C oa every tablet. iThe
price is 50 cents, 25 cents and
10 Cents per Box.
m
Se Co, Maker
i1
a second look
mm
to enable Dr. Fraser Orr to perform the
operation for appendicitis on a coal
passer who was in danger of Immediate
death unless it be then performed. That
was successfully done and Dr. Orr was
assisted by Dr. Hendrlk, who had over
sight of some of the steerage passengers
on the vessel. The action deserves chron
icling and will command admiration
wherever the history of medicine and sur
gery shall be held in honor among men.
More "Colliers for Navy.
WASHINGTON. March 13. The pur
chase of three new steam colliers, with'
a coal-carrying capacity of TWO tons, at
a cost each of $r 2.000, was agreed upon
today by the House committee on naval
affairs. .
Spanish rraperrowers profter Amrlea.n
oak staves for barrels, clatmtnr that z
othr wood is so sood for the jrmrvation
of frtlit.
f