Morning Oregonian., April 14, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

4
TTTK MORNING CVREGONIAN. TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1908.
STRIKERS STONE
KEYSTONE POLICE
Incensed by Arrival of Men to
Break the Car Strike
at Chester.
WATER COOLS THEIR FURY
tnr Smashed ami Itnart Tlril Vp.
JVIU-e Charge Mob ami iirt Volley
of Stones-Fire Department
Proves Victorious.
I'HKSTKR. Ph.. Aprtl IS. A strike of
C'tTMlii'-toiH. nmtfirmpn nmt othor rmploycs
nf hv Chester Trartlnn Company, J1
lowisl by thft fmpnrtntlnn of about l.V)
nrrikplirt'iikcru and th summon In of a
f1t A'-Iunnt of the state constabulary to
aMst tho local po!!r In preventing vlo
Irnco, precipitate! a serieH of clashes
between ffrtke pytiiprtthixcrfl and yorne po
lice tnrlay. The Mate pollrp worn a toner!
and mohbeil and several officers and civil
ians were hurt, thoiiph none dangerously.
The. events? of the day have aroused th
en lira populanre and the. town Is prar-tit-ally
under martial law tonight, with
nil i he jn loons H.-Med anrl the streetcar
Kirns and other property of the traction
com jinny urnlrr guard.
Strikers Stone I'oMre.
The trouble Martcd when a mob pre
pared to stop the running of cars by
Utrlkebrrakers. The lirst car out of the
barn was utonrd and every window
broken. Thin nbolutHy tied up every
Una of cars In Chester, Includinpf the
southwestern trolley line to Philadelphia.
Whllft the. strikers held themselves in
readiness to prevent the operation of cars,
a detachment of 2ft state police, under
command of Captain Groome. came upon
tho ncone. Their appearance, aroused the
Ire of the strikers, and the officers wero
stoned by the moh. Lieutenant Charles
Kuers tetn wa s rendered unconscious, but
he wan not dangerously hurt. I lis co
workers crime to the rescue and the
strikers and their friends were driven
back.
Water Subdues the Mob.
Several times thereafter the mounted
police were, compelled to charge the
crowds and there were Incipient riots,
but the worst disturbance came nt tilght
f nil, when the strikers, augmented by
several men and women, charged the
Trunin ted police. A number of shots were
fired and a horse belonging to Private
Sullivan was shot from tinder him.
The roters were subdued when the Fire
Department were called out and water
turned upon the mob.
SA TM;S CiVAlin PEXSACOM
Aided ny KorIiikmU of Militia They
Will Prevent Rioting.
rrONSACOT.A, Fla.. April 13. With nn
entire Regiment of Infantry and two
Catling guns here, an effort la to be
made to operate the streetcar tomor
row after a suspension of service of
eight days. Additional strikebreakers
reached the city late today. There have
been no demonstrations or disorders
during the day and no trouble Is antici
pated during the night.
Itcdiu'tmn In New Knpland Mills.
BOSTON. April 13: A wage reduction
averaging 10 per cent went Into effect in
the cotton cloth, yarn and thread mills of
New biigland and New York State em
ploying a total of 43. WO operatives. Since
the beginning of the general wage reduc
tion movement In March, the pay of 1f3,
pofl mill lmnds In the Northern States has
been cut.
(.rent Meetings to Protest.
NKW YORK. April H. The American
Federation of Labor has called mass
meetings in every large city next Sun
day and Monday to protest against the
labor decisions of the Vnttcd States Su
preme Court, and to demand that Con
gress pass the labor amendment to the
Sherman anti-trust law.
Cambria Steel Works to Krsunie.
JOHNSTOWN. Ta.. April n. Several
departments of the Cambria Steel Com
pany will begin operations this week, fot
lowlng a three months' suspension, afford
ing employment to llM) persons.
WILL PUT KNIFE IN BRYAN
Cnttnuea From Hirst Page.)
lions as in Its conclusions. A two days
session is planned and, unless all signs
fat!, the time allotted will be required for
the business at hand.
First and foremost there will be a
determined fight in the interest of the
candidacy of W. J. Fryan. The Rryan
men will. In all probability lose, and an
Tin Inst rue ted delegation will be sent to
the Democratic National Convention at
Denver.
The defeat of the Bryan men, who will
be In a minority, is quite likely to bo
accomplished in the committee on resolu
tions. The committee, controlled by the
Tammany leader, Charles F. Murphy,
and Chairman YT. J. Connors, is ex
pected to an iick h anything proposed in
the way of a minority report. The re
port of the majority will probably criti
cise the Republican administration and
Invite a Democratic Victory in November,
but will avoid a mention of Presidential
candidates anfl resolve that an unin
structed delegation be sent to the Na
tional convention. Any subsequent at
tempt to get the name of Mr. Bryan be
fore the convention will be sat upon.
Anticipating tomorrow's action, Au
gustus Thomas, the president, and others
of the Bryan Democratic Progressive
league, toniftht issued a statement de
manding tho endorsement of Mr. Bryan.
Mr. Thomas has secured the proxy of an
up-state delegate and will make a fight
on the floor of the convention to have
the league statement adopted as resolu
tions. The Tamm.viy organization was taken
by surprise late today when Senator Mc
Carren secured a Supreme Court writ
compelling the placing upon the tem
porary rollcall of the McCarren delegates
from Brooklyn. It was too late for
counter court action today and, when the
slate committee met this evening, the
court order was obeyed. The end of this
fight, however, is not yet in sight. The
anti-McCarren delegates from Brooklyn
have already served notice that they will
make an effort to have the court order
vacated. A smart fight In the committee
on credentials is inevitable.
There was a meeting of the Bryan
Democratic Progressive League tonight at
which It was decided to support strongly
Mr. Thomas. There were also rumors of
a bolt in the event that the convention
refused to give any consideration to the
move for Mr. Bryan. These rumors gen
erally were not taken seriouslv.
Mr. Connors will call the convention to
order and Temporary Chairman Thomas
Carmody, who will probably preside
throughout, will make the principal ad
dress of tho gathering. Mr. Connors and
Mr. Murphy will be delfgates-at-large
and others being tentatively considered
tonight are: Judge Alton B. Parker, John
B. Stanehtleld and Ijewis Nixon.
Mr. Nixon Is being talked of as the
Bryan representative. It is expected that
Mr. Murphy will not be opposed to the
selection of Mr. Nixon who Is known to
be friendly to the Nebraskan's Interests.
The Rryan league' statement calls at
tention to conditions existing In the coun
try and offers those conditions ss a rea
son why the convention should endorse
the candidacy of William J. Bryan and
Instruct Its delegates at the National
Democratic Convention to favor that
candidate.
After a conference with other party
managers, lasting for several hours, Mr.
Connors, late tonight, issued a call for a
special meeting of the state committee,
to be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow in the
Hotel Victoria. He declared Uiat the alt
nation following the sensatlonn.1 action of
"Mr. Me arren raised several questions
which the committee would have to pass
on.
Throughout the evening the reports that
the unsea ted delegates would elect con
testing delegations to the Denver con
vention continued. It was said that some
of them would Instruct for Mr. Bryan,
believing In that way they would be
seated In Denver. Inasmuch as Bryan
men would be In control of the National
organization.
Mr. MeCarren made it plain that he
would s"nd no Bryan delegatps to Den-
n
t
f -
MIm WMIetta WrlgM.
ALRANY, Or., April H. (Special.) May 1 has been set as the date for the women's debate between Al
bany College and Willamette University, which will take place In Salem.. This will be the first debate ex
clusively for girls In which the local college has ever participated. Albany will defend the negative of
the question: "Resolved, That the United States should permanently retain the Philippine Islands."
The Albany College team la composed of Ml?ses Wllletta Wright, Rhoda Stalnaker and Mamie Mc
Knight, who were chosen in a recent try-out. All of them are popular students ami are prominent In the
young women's organizations of the college. All three of the debaters reside In this city. Miss McKnlght
Is a daughter of County Assessor D. B. McKjiight, and Miss "Wright la a daughter of George W. "Wright, a
prominent local attorney.
ver. no matter what treatment was ac
corded him.
OLD
I;KAIi:HS
ELIMINATEfi
Rut Penrose Still Rules Pennsyl
vania Tenor Iefeats Aclieson.
PITTSBUR(3. April 13. While several
days time will be necessary to obtain
official information and figures of Sat
urday's primary election, conditions war
rant the following brief general sum
mary: "Notwithstanding bitter factional
fights within the. Republican party, a
majority of the regular Republican can
didates were nominated, the leaders of
both factions were eliminated, and young
er leaders are now discussing harmony.
All but one of ten Western Pennsylvania
Congressmen were renominated. Con
gressman Acheson being defeated In the
Twenty-fonrth Plstrlot by John K. Tener,
grand exalted ruler of the Elks.
Senator Penrose will be supported for
re-election by practically all the Assem
bly candidates, delegates to tho State
Convention will be instructed for Sena
tor Knox for the Presidency, while the
Democratic State Convention will prob
ably be successful In sending unln
structed delegates to the Denver Con
vention. One of the surprises of the election is
the defeat of Congressman John Dalzell
as a delegate to the Republican National
Convention, notwithstanding the fact
that he ran ahead of opponents In the
Congressional fight.
IIAKMOX TALKS AT ST. LOl'IS
One of Orators at Jefferson's Birth
day Celebration.
ST. IAHT1S. April IS. The lffth birthday
anniversary of Thomas Jefferson was
celebrated by the Jefferson Club tonight
with a meeting at the Odeon, at which
cx-Attorney-Oeneral Judson Harmon, of
Cincinnati, and United States Senator
Thomas P. Gore, of Oklahoma, were the
principal speakers. The meeting was in
the nature of a mass assembly and the
Odeon. which has a seating capacity of
1600, was comfortably filled.
A dinner of club members, at which
Mr. Harmon and Senator Gore were tho
guests of honor, was held at the Jefferson
Club prior to the meeting, following tne
dinner the Jefferson fife and drum corps
paraded to the Odeon as escort to the
speakers.
SPOKANE NOT FOR JOHN SOX
His Xnme Cried Down and Bryan's
Loudly Applauded.
SPOKANE), Wash., April 13. (Special.)
That there is little sympathy among Spo
kane County Democrats with the candi
dacy of Governor John A. Johnson, or
Minnesota, for the Presidency was amply
demonstrated at the annual dinner of the
Jefferson Society tonight, when a shout
of "What's the matter with John John
son?' was cried down and every mention
of the name of "William Jennings Bryan
was received wiht vocirous outbursts of
applause.
Later, when F. C Robertson attempted
to eulogize Mr. Johnson, his effort was
received with groans, whereupon the
speaker cut short his encomiums and took
another tck.
PIATT WILU GO TO CHICAGO
One of Delegates From Thirtieth
Xew York District.
BIXCiHAMTON'. N. Y., April 13. The
Republican convention of the Thir
tieth District today renominated John
W. Dwlght for Representative. Reso
lutions were adopted Indorsing the ad
ministration of President Roosevelt and
his efforts to restrict the corporations,
but declared unqualifiedly against gov
ernment ownership of corporations.
United Statt s Senator Thomas C.
Piatt and Colonel George TT. Dunn were
chosen delegates to the National con
Tentlorf, and were Instructed to work
for the nomination of Governor Hughes
for President.
CONOR KSHMAJ W. R- M l. IS '. 14.
HelD Oregon by re-electing him.
GLIPGDURT'SWINGS
Bill to Limit Use of Injunctions
; Against States. .
STATE MUST HAVE NOTICE
Ivans Can Only Ie Suspended After
Hearing Temporary Writ Only
to Preven t I a ma ge 1 i rect
Appeal Is Allowed.
"WASHINGTON". April IS. Through Sen
ator Overman the Senate committee on
Judiciary today favorably reported a bill
regulating the practice of granting In
junctions by t'nited States courts re
straining the enforcement of statutes.
Tho hill provides that no circuit nor dis
trict court shall issue auch temporary In-
GIRLS' DEBATING TEAM OF ALBANY
Miss Rhoda Stalnnker.
Junctions on the ground of unconstitu
tionality until testimony shall have been
taken by the three judges. The text of
the bill follows:
Three Jndges Must Ieeldc.
That no temporary or interlocutory in
junction or temporary restrain ing- order or
rterreo suspending or restraining the en
forcement, operation or execution of any
statute of any state by restraining the
action of any officer of such state In the
enforcement or execution of such statute
shall be tssnied or granted by any Circuit or
Ifstrlct Court of the United States, or by
any Judge or Justice thereof upon the
ground of unconstitutionality of the statute
unless the application for the same shall be
presented to a circuit Judge and. ehail ne
heard and determined upon Issue made and
proof taken by affidavit or otherwise by
three Judges, of whom two shall be Circuit
Judges and the third may be either & Cir
cuit or District Judge, and unless a ma
jority of Raid three Judges shall concur in
granting such application.
henever such application as aforesaid is
presented to a Circuit Judge, he ahall Im
mediately call to his assistance to hear and
determine the application one Circuit Judge
and one TMstrlot Judge of another Circuit
Judge. Said application shall not be heard
and determined until five days' notice of
th bearing has been given to the Governor
and the Attorney-Qeneral of the state and
such other persons as may be defendants In
the suit.
May Issue Temporary Writ.
Provided, that if a majority of said
Judges are of the opinion, at the time notice
or saia hearing is given as aforesaid, that
irreparable loss and damage would result
to the applicant unless a temporary re
straining order pending the period of re
quired notice is granted, a majority of
said Judges may grant an order, but the
same shall only remain In force until the
hearing and determination of the applica
tion, upon due notice as aforesaid, has
taken place. Then an appeal may be taken
directly to the Supreme Court of the Vnltod
States from any order or decree granting
or denying, after notice and bearing, a tem
porary or Interlocutory Injunction or re
straining order In such case, and the hearing-
of such appeal shall take precedence
over all other case except those of a sim
ilar character and criminal cases.
CONVENTION ON MISSIONS
Great Gatlring ot Methodist Dig
nitaries From All lands.
WASHINGTON-, April 13. A great
missionary convention convened to
night at Centenary Methodist Kpisco
pai Church. Delegates, including bish
ops, missionary secretaries, returning
missionaries, clergymen and laymen
from Michigan, Indiana, Iowa and Illi
nois were present. Some of the dele
gates have come from China, India,
Japan, Africa and the Philippines. City
missionary workers are present from
New York, Philadelphia, Kansas City,
Chattanooga and many, other fields of
work.
Bishop "W. F. McDowell, of Chicago,
will preside throughout the convention.
Other bishops present are: Bishop
J. F. Barry. of Buffalo: Bishop
Luther B. ilson, Chattanooga, Tenn.,
National president of the Anti-Saloon
League; Bishop James M. Thoburn,
missionary bishop of India; Bishop W.
P. rtdham, missionary bishop of Malay
asla; Bishop F. Warne, missionary bish
op for Southern Asia: Bishop J. W.
Bashford, resident in China. Frank D.
Gamewell, who during the Boxer rebel
lion was commended by the British
General in command for his bravery,
will have charge of th missionary ex
hibit. Work for the evangelization and re
demption of American cities will occupy
a large part of the time of the conven
tion. Dr. Frank Mason worth, secre
tary of the City Missionary and Church
Extension Society, of New York, and
editor of the Christian City; Dr. A. G.
Kynat. of Philadelphia, of the Board
of Home Missions: Dr. Edward E.
Hughes. Drestdent of De Pauw Uni
versity, and Rev. Frederick R. Wright,
in charge of the Italian work In Pitts
burg, will be among the principal speak
ers on the home field.
Delaware Is for Gray.
DOVER. Del., April 13. No doubt
exists taat the Democratic state con
vention, to- be held here tomorrow,
will elect delegates-at-large to the
Democratic National Convention bound
by positive Instructions to use all hon
orable means in their power to bring
about the nomination of Judge George
Gray, of Delaware, as the Democratic
eamlidnte for President. This was ab
lutcly assured by the Democratic pri
maries Saturday afternoon.
GENEROUS TO BREMERTON
Pufpt Sound Navy-Yard Well Pro
vided For by Congress.
ORFX30NIAN NEWS BURFUU, Wash
Injrton. April IS. In the House this after
noon Representative Humphrey offered an
amendment increasing the raeh appropri
ation for tho new Fuset Sound drydock
from JIOO.OOO to Jl.OMi.oml, but upon the
showing by Chairman Foss that J3O0.O00
had already been appropriated, which,
added to the amount carried by the bill,
would provide all the money that can be
used during the coming year, the amend
ment was withdrawn.
Purine; the discussion Foss showed that
the Puget Sound Navy-yard Is more lib
erally provided for In the bill than any
other in the country, and naval authori
ties were quoted as voicing the opinion
that this yard Is superior to all others
in point of natural advantages. '
BORAH'S BIMj IS AMENDED
Xow tilves All tot Purchase Money
to Irrigation Towns.
ORHttONIAN NWS BUREAIT, Wash-
COLLEGE
-j
Mlsa Mamie MeKnlght
ington, April 13. Senator Borah today fa
vorably reported from the irrigation com
mlttee his bill permitting the use of all
moneys derived from the sale of lots In
towns on Government Irrigation projects
for the erection of schools, construction
of water and sewer eystems, etc., in such
towns. Before filing his report he secured
the authority of the committee to amend
the bill permitting the use of all these
funds. Instead of 60 per cent, as originally
proposed.
Senator Borah will have a hearing this
week on bis bll requiring railroads to
maintain an average speed of 16 miles an
hour for nil trains carrying ten or more
cars of livestock.
ADMIRAL EVANS BETTER
Appears to Have Recovered From
llelapse of Last Friday.
PASCV ROBLES HOT SPRINGS. Cal..
April 13. Rear-Admiral Evans Is much
better tonight, and early this evening
was able to attend to his correspond
ence. He seems to have recovered
from the setback of Friday. Mrs.
Evans and her daughter. Mrs. C. C.
Marsh, received several callers in the
hotel parlors. James D. Phelan, chair
man of the San Francisco fleet recep
tion committee, arrived this afternoon
and talked briefly with the Admiral.
Dr. McDonnold gave the following
statement to the Associated Press:
"From certain comments which I
have heard relative to the recent con
sultation with Dr. Bryant, Dr. Lasher
and Dr. Edwards, of Los Angeles, re-
garaing Admiral Evans condition,
there seems to bo a more or less gen
eral Impression that those physicians
were sent by outside parties to exam
ine the Admiral without having been
Invited. This is due to a misunder
standing which occurred in arranging
for the consultation and the conse
quent newspaper reports followed.
"In fairness to the physicians named,
I wish to state that all three of them
took part In the consultation at my re
quest, made through Colonel J. B. Ne
ville, of Los Angeles, to whom I gave
full authority to speak for me In the
matter.''
ALL SALOONS WIPED OUT
Riverside Oonnty, California, Dry,
and Antis Rejoice.
LOS ANGELES. April 13. As a result
of the municipal elections today In cities
of th sixth class, the licensed saloon has
been wiped out entirely In Riverside
County. Corona and San Jacinto, the
remaining two communities where the
saloon had a foothold up to today, went
dry. At the headquarters of the Antl
Saloon League In this city there is much
jubilation over the result of the battle.
In addition to the two communities re
ferred to, Santa Paula, In Ventura Coun
ty, and South Pasadena, In Los Angeles
County, also voted against the saloon.
Both have previously been dry. Ocean
side, In San Diego County, went dry by
a majority of three to one. In Santa
Paula and Corona the result, when an
nounced, waa greeted with the singing
of hymns In the public streets.
Republican Rallies on East Side.
Two Republican rallies will be held
tonight on the East Side. The Brooklyn
Republican Club has called a special
meeting tonight, at STJhi Milwaukle, to
which all Republican candidates are In
vited to attend and will be given an op
portunity to speak. Another meeting will
be held In the Oddfellows' Hall, in Monta
vllla,. at 8 P. M.. whk-h will be ad
dressed by several Republican candidates.
CHICAGO, April 13. (Special.) The
following people from Oregon registered
at Chicago hotels today:
From Portland R. C. Coffey. F. D.
GIbbs. W. C. Stattery. at the Auditorium
Annex; E. W. Ruler, at the Majestic; H.
N. Custer, at the Palmer House.
From Elgin. Or. Mrs. H. H. Weather
spoon, at the Windson Clifton.
ROO.ER B. KINVOTT S.
For District Attorney.
"Indict by Grand Jurx.
MYSTERY IH HEW
YDRK TENDERLOIN
Two Found Murdered and An
other Bleeding From
Ugly Wounds.
TOWEL CHOKES OUT LIFE
Woman Is Strangled, Meeting Same
Ieath as Sleter-ln-I-aw Six
Months Ago Man's Throat
Cut From Ear to Ear.
ScVf YORK, April 13. Th tender
loin produced another tragedy today
quite as jrrewsome and mysterious as
others which have made certain sec
tions of this city notorious.
When the police reached the scene.
Kate Peller, SS yeius old, had been
strangled to death with a towel bound
tightly about the neck. Vlto Delia
Badla, 46 years old, a cloth-cutter, and
once a companion of the woman, was
dead with his throat cut. while Charles
A. Berger, a bollermaker, 40 years old,
who occupied the flat where the killing
was done, was bleeding from wounds
In the side, made by a bread-knife.
Berger will posnlhly live.
He told the police he had discovered
Badla robbing the flat; that the latter
attacked him and then klliedi himself. He
disclaimed knowledge of the woman's
death. Berger Is under arrest at a hos
pital. The police have established that ths
woman's maiden name was Karatowskl
and Uiat her family lives In Chicago. Her
husband, Samuel Peller, a tailor, died in
Chicago four years ugo from causes not
definitely determined- The woman's sister-in-law.
Mrs. Annie Karatowski, was
similarly strangled to death six. months
ago.
When Mrs. Peller came here two years
ago from Chicago she possessed a con
siderable amount of Jewejry and at one
time is said to have been well provided
with money.
nis Old Hat Comes Back.
Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
Hiram A. Walker, of Brunswick, was
looking over the articles offered at a
rummage sale one day this week and saw
a good-looking derby hat on which the
price was marked 6 cents. He picked the
hat up to examine It and found his lnt
tlals in the leather band. This caused
him to examine the hat more closely.
and he finally identified It as a new hat
that he had worn to a dance In Topsham
about two years ago. Somebody had ex
changed hats with him, taking the new
derby and leaving an old one in ex
change. Evidently the hat did not fit, as
It appears never to have been worn. Mr.
Walker paid the necessary G cents and
took the hat home.
J. E. Hammond Dead.
SILVERTON. Or., April 13. (Spe
cial.) Attorney J. E. Hammond died
at his home In this city at 6 o'clock
this morning- of softening- of the brain.
He was sick four weeks. The funeral
will be tomorrow. He was a native
ot Canada and a resident of Sllverton
30 years.
A Modest Request.
Awakened Householder (to burg
lar) Pray, don't let me disturb you
but when you go if it's not troubling-
vou too much -would you be so very
kind as to post this letter? It must go
tonight. Tt's my burglary Insursnce,
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Gold Find on AVcHt Coaal.
VTrTORIA, B. C. April 13. HrinKirift
news of another rich roM discovery on
the Went Count of Morwhv Island, not
far from tho lnwive pocket nf gold on
MP' Two
I I tf Jti
1 u
gM' Wheat Biscuits, three
j0tg? times a day, with milkd
ffc-.'v? ucaui cum n.wv-
fruit, will -supply all the
ass
f&Wsi strength needed
ilfor
ffJStltSSI . i
work or play at a total cost or
$ not over 12 cents. And you would
lll be living better than a King for it
ti&hm. u i : l J: : i
mfX wouiu urmg
Pi good health.
mitm . ....... ... .
'SKJrl&A ror breakfast heat
jh"vV.xc uicaniaoi ileal mu uiovuu in utrn uuur
milk over it (hot milk in winter) and add a little
cream. If you like the Biscuit for breakfast
SV-M you will like toasted TRISCUIT (the Shred.
'yg;j ded Wheat wafer) for luncheon or t
$r&- Rnv meal with butter, cheese ji&if
tIS. or nwmalade. At your ..i&'&P'
0 "a cLay
Greatest Ihm
rid. 2.
m i T
Blaa Ma W a
jmz i-Jfti KiS'X
wmMM wbm Jm$m.
mm &&mmmmm
1 have riren personal Inspection to the working; of M. L S. T. on the bumao aystem, and
am aar that It entirely meets with my processional sanction.
B. L LiUOMia. LAte uemonstraior
Wi Guarantis M. I. S. T. Ko. 2 will
RHEUMATISM, no matter how lone standins. Anr ease of Inflammation of the Bladder
or Enlarged Prostate Q!and, no matter If the patients have been for years forced to use a
catheter. BLOOD POISON IN ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OP DIABETES.
Any case of Stricture without local treatment. In addition to the aboTe M. I. S. T. No. 1
has oured many eases of Paralysis. Looomotor Ataxia, Spinal Trouhle and apparently Incurable
diseases of the' nerves and has removed from the system cancer and cancerous growths.
M. I. S. T. has been on the market tor over 20 years, and bas cured thousands of sufferer.
It Is prescribed by leading physicians all over the country. It Is pleasant to take and abso
FREE
Remedy for yourself, we will send you one week's treatment by mall FREE, only asking that
when cored yourself you will recommend It to others. Write confidentially to our medical de
partment, firing symptoms. H per box, or six boxes for $5.
Address H. I. S. T. Co., Toledo, 0.
'jold Jfuro'ir, lonjr sought after In th
pioneer days, H-e steamer Amur arrived
today from Queen Charlotte island ports
The Amur brought ore from the Jupanepn
mi no at Iked.i Bay. where the miners
had 2M"irt tons ore on the dump.
Shredded
by man or woman
- - m -
guuu uigesuuu aim
the Biscuit
and Blood Tonic
Ho. 2.
ie bumao
la Medical (
01 Anatomy, fnnaaeipma ueaical uouege.
Curt or Ws Will Refund Your Honey
lutely saie. it never increases or diminishes tne action or the
heart. If yon are suffering from any chronio disease you are urged
to write to os. no matter how many doctors or kinds of medicines
yon have tried without relief. WE GUARANTEE TO CURE TOO
or refund Tour monev. T!iat von mil iuriee of the value of thin RrMl