Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

4
TIIE MOTTTIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, APRIL. 21. 10O8.
BANQUETS END DAY
Officers and Men of Battle
ship Fleet Are Guests
of Los' Angeles.
BIG DOINGS FOR JACKIES
Programme of Sjmrls Includes Box
ing Carnival and Barbooue
TMnner in Horror of Ad
miral and Commanders.
I JOS AXGE1,ES. April SO A Ion day of
Tierrvmakmg by the Mllnrmen of the
Amrriran battleship flef-t, boxine matches,
hsrbecuoa. basrbat games and Wild W'wi
shown being Inolurlfd In the entertatn
mf nt provided by the city m brought to
a ojnse tonight with two big banqurts
one. to the petty officer at the largest
rafa In the crty and the other to the Ad
miral and commanding officers of the
fleet and member of their staffs. The
latter function, the most elaborate and
rootly ever held In thia city, was pro
vided at the Hotel Alexandria, the offi
cial fleet headquarters, and w a made the
occasion of the formal welcome to IjOS
Areie. both Mayor A. C". Harper and
Governor J. N. filllett being Included
ameng the, speakers.
Rear-Admlral Charles M. Thomas, in
command of the fleet, responded to the
addresses of welcome, while amnns those
speaking; to set toaats were the Rev. Rob
ert J. Burdette. RlKht Rev. Bishop
Thomas J. Conaty. Henry V O'Mclveny
and Captain A. A. Krels. United States
Army.. A vacant chair marked the place
originally assigned to Rear-Admiral Rob
ley I). Bvans. The latter. though absent
because of the illness which keeps him
at Paso Rohlea hot springs, shared in the
tributes of the evening.
One-Fourth of Men Ashore.
One-fourth of the men included in the
entire nlisted force of the fleet came
ashore to take part in the festivities,
planned with characteristic Western hos
pitality In their honor. There were 3n0
sailors and marines In the llherty parties
landed from the four dlvisons scattered
at the various ports a score of miles
away. Once on the beach, they found free
trains find trolley-cars awaitinc their
commands, and. arriving- in the city, they
found all manner of comforts and con
veniences freely p'aced at their disposal.
Most of the alIors made at once for
the pleasure grounds at Chutes Park,
where an amateur boxing carnival man
aged and refereed by James J. Jeffries
himself was the first attraction of the
day. Roxinat is a favorite sport among
the sailors, and their enjoyment of the
Jeffrie carnival today was unrestrained.
Th enthusiasm reached its height when
the lightweight championship of the fleet
waa decided under Navy regulations. L.U
llnskl of the New Jersey winning from
MycsT of the Ohio in eight rounds.
Repeat Programme Today.
The harbe.-ue and Wild West- show,
liiih followed the boxing tournament,
ni-lfd much to the good times ashore, and
tonight the blue .l.ukets of the sailors and
thr ti'ly. soldier-like uniform of the ma
rines hdc .full possession of the brilliantly
illuminated streets. Today's programme
for the entertainment of the enlisted men
i;- to he repeated tomorrow, Wednesday
and Thursday, in order that all of the
sailors may have an equal share in the
city's reception plans.
Tonight's banquet to Admirals Thom
as. Sperry and Kmory was replete with
surprises, picturesque and beautiful ef
fects in floral decoration and lighting.
It was attended by many of the most
prominent officials and men of affairs
in the city and state, and was as elab
orate a feast as the ingenuity of the
committee in charge and thc culinary
experts could make It. The menu was
a secret affair, each course being at
tended by a surprise.
Pine in Bower of Roses.
The big gilded dining-salon of the
iiotel Alexandria had been closed to
gueets for four days, while the decora
tions for the banquet were in progress,
and tonight it was in reality a bower
of roses, vines and blossoms. The air
was deeply laden with the perfume of
the mingled flowers. The entry-way
was an arbor of flower-entwined lat
ticework. Above the tables, seating
2SU guests, a trelllswork had been con
structed, and in this way side-walls
and ceiling all were covered with roses,
popples, geraniums, lilies and the
myriads of flowors that abound in
Southern California.
Fountains playinjr in vari-colored
electric rays and twoscore of canaries
singing amid the vines were among
I h features. The snowy- linen of the
tables was banked with American
Beauties. Three thousand incandescent
bulhs of red. white and blue were scat
tered among the flowers and the effect
of the combined decorative features
w-4i one of rare beauty. . Lieutenant
lieneral Adna R. Chance presided at
the banquet, and Joseph Scott, presi
dent of the Los Angeles Board of Edu
cation, acted as'toastmaster. ,
Thousands Visit Miips.
Thousands of residents of Los An
geles and visitor to the city went
aboard the battleships again today, the
transportation lines to San Pedro, Long
Beach. Redondo. Venice. Ocean Park
and Santa Monica having all they
could do to handle the crowds. The
Vessels were open from early morning
until late afternoon, and at limes their
decks were crowded to their utmost
capacity. Most of the people visiting
the ships had never been alfard a ves
sel of the first class before, and their
Interest knew no bounds. Bluejackets
ushered them above and below decks,
the ship bands played for them, and
their hour or two afloat on the big
Hgnung craxt gave them a new idea of
-what the American Navy is and means.
.Japanese Tavl Conspicuous.
Members of The local fleet reception
committee and the people of Los An
gela in general have commenteri mnl
favorably upon the diplomacy and tact
aispiayea oy the Japanese colony in
participating in the welcome to the of
ficers and men of the battieahin ri
Throughout the Japanese quarter of
cu, wmcn extends over a consid
erable territory east of First street.
me uecorations. oi stores and build
Ings conducted and occupied bv- Jm.
nese ha been relatively as costly and
extensive as In any nart of the eit
American and Japanese flags are eri-
iwinea together and portraits of Ad
miral Evans are hunr in places of hnn
or. A prominent Japanese business
man was one pf the guests at the great
banquet given at the Hotel Alexandria
lunigni in recognition of the nht
tlal contribution to the entertainment
iui.u ii among the Japanese.
Admiral Thomas, escorted from San
Pedro by members of the local recep
tion committee, this morning visited
OM
RRY
MAKING
the offle of Mayor Harper to return
the official visit which the Mayor paid
on board the Connecticut last Satur
day. Admiral Thomas assured the
Mayor of the appreciation of the offi
cers and men of the fleet for the en
thusiastic welcome, and the Mayor re
iterated the intention of ljt Angeles
that everything should be open to the
men of the fleet. The Admiral's call
lasted about half an hour.
TWO RVISKRS AM FLOTILLA
Onljr Warships Metealf Will Send to
Portland.
WASHINGTON. April 10. Senator
Bourne today received a letter from the
President enclosing a letter from Secre
tary Metealf. stating that the Charleston,
the flagship of the second squadron, the
Torktown and the fourth flotilla have al
ready been ordered to attend the Rose
Festival at Portland between Juno' 1
and t.
The Charleston is a first-class cruiser,
the Yorktown Is a gunboat and the fourth
flotilla consists of five torpedo-boats and
destroyers.
Fleet Will Only Stop for Coal.-
LONDON. April 20. It has been de
cided definitely that the American fleet
of battleships will not call at any
European port on its way home, with
the exception of certain points rn the
M dlterronean, where It is necessary to
stop for coal. This Information is con
veyed in the American reply to the
TWO CRUISERS ORDERED TO PORTLAND
r ; - -
'1 " f
14
ESS
Invitation extended by Great Britain
that the tleet come to England.
Few Desert From Fleet.
SAX DIEGO. Cah. April 20. While a
number of sailors are still to be seen on
the streets of San Diego they arc not
deserters. Very few left the fleet here
as deserters. There is too much pleasure
ahead of them in the trip up the Coast.
Those are men whose term of enlist
ment have expired, about 250 having- re
ceived their final discharge here.
Talk to Fleet by Wireless.
SAN FRANCISCO. April -20. Wireless
telephone stations are to be installed at
the Ferry depot durhis the stay here of
the Atlantic fleet. The ships are all
equipped with this apparatus and from
the- rrry Station- it will be possible to
communicate with Man-of-war Row by
telephone. The harbor commissioners
granted the- necessary permission today'.
KEEP FLEET OX THE COAST
Commercial Club Tells President
Ships Are Needed in Pacific.
That the battleship fleet should be
stationed permanently on the Faeinc
Coast yas the sentiment expressed in a
communication addressed to President
Roosevelt yesterday by the board of gov
ernors of the Portland Commercial Club.
The growing commerce of the Western
Coast is referred to and the necessity of
protecting it from foreign interference.
The communication is as follows:
We respectfully petition for proper and
adequate naval protection for the Taclftc
Coast of the United states. We realize that
with the growing commerce of the I'aeinY,
this oean ia to be the s-enc of the future
struggle for commercial supremacy an1 that
lo no nation b th uprmacy 'more essential
than to the L'nittd Statt.
We realize that the PaciftV Oram of the
United Stateo Is in such unprotected condition)
that incalculable damage could be done to
te At Ion and more especially to that part
of it bordering on the Pacific 'Ocean, by a
foreign enemy before an adequate fleet for
protection could be mobilized in Atlantic
waters and eent to Pacific waters. Therefore.
e respectfully pray that you will, in the
xercise of your authority, order that there
be maintained permanently upon the Pacific
C-ean a flet of warships con?tPtinj? of not
Ire than 12 firn;-eia batteshipi? and eight
large armored cruiser.
HAS SLEPT FOR 75 DAYS
Mm baths Only Aggravate' Mrs. Ben
la h Hawkins Somnolence.
IXS ANGELES, Cal.. April 20. Mrs.
Beulah Hawkins has beem sleeping at
the County Hospital for 75 days, and
there are no signs that she will Im
mediately regain her normal condition.
unbaths. which were given in the
hope of benefiting her, seemingly only
aid in her dee$ sleep.
DRESS GOODS SALE
Today at McAIlpn & McDonnell's, cor
ner Third and . "Morrison.
Manager of Mhnrys Papers.
NEW YORK. April 20. An arrance
nint was concluded today by which
Charles H. Grasty will become general
nianasrer of Frank A. Munaey's news
papers the Baltimore News, the Bos
ton Journal and the Washington Times.
. iletiger, Jeweler, optician. Ml Wash.
MAKES HIT
EEGH
Contends Negro Soldiers Were
Guilty and Deserved
Punishment.
WINS "SENATORS' APPLAUSE
Idaho Senator Sweeps Away Ponbt
About Facts of Brownsville Riot,
and Incidentally Opposes
Mercy to Orchard.
ORECrONIA.N" NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. April 30. Senator Borah 'achieved
a great triumph in the Senate chamber
today and established his right to rank
'Ave. v-er .? voty:-'-
among the leading lawyers of America's
foremost legislative body. In a speech
lasting an hour and a half he swept aside
the cobwebs that have long enshrouded
the Brownsville cause and. by reviewing
and analyzing the essential evidence,
demonstrated the entire justice of the
course pursued by the President In dis
charging the colored troops. So thorough
was his grasp of the subject resulting
from weeks of careful study and so logi
cal the presentation of his argument, that
Senators heretofore in doubt confessed
that they were satisfied after that speech
that the President should be upheld.
Borah spoke to a full Senate and to
palleries packed to their utmost. Never
before is it recalled that any new Sen
ator had a full Senate as his audience
throughout the delivery of his maiden
speech. At the conclusion of the speech
there was a tremenduous applause In the
galleries and great disorder on the floor,
while Senator Borah was receiving the
congratulations of his colleagues.
It was the concensus of opinion that
BORAH
NMA1DENSP
i 5
i , at ifoi'V 'Ii I ni.
18
NUTS
TO
THE
YARD
Yamhill County Skins Any County in Oregon
In the Growing of Nuts, Fruits, Hops, Grain or Grasses.
The above is plain, common English, bvit it's a fact, and we deal in Nuts
and facts. Yamhill County is now known as the Walnut County, its county
seat as the Walnut City, its float at the Rose Carnival will be a Walnut float,
its soil and elevation are particularly adapted to Walnuts. The only commer
cial Walnut grove in Oregon is in Yamhill County, the largest plantings of
Walnuts are, in Yamliill Count. '
AVhen you think of Walnuts, think of YamlfHl County. When you plant
AValnuts, do so in Yamhill County. When 3-ou purchase a grove, secure it in
Yamhill County. Do not speculate on the location; "the just as good" will
not do; you might go wrong. Go where Walnut will be king; where it is
proven; where it's a success.
Our company is the pioneer planter of groves, a portion of which is offered
in 5 and 10-acre tracts for sale. Our groves are the largest in the state, and
we are the only people who offer planted tracts for sale. All other planters
are .individual owners men that live on the soil. You cannot buy ofthe in
dividual; he will not sell. That's a fact; try it.
The price we ask for planted grove including care for four years, is from
one-third to one-half what the individual will ask. Our terms ai'e only $100
cash and $1-5 per month on each 5-acres. We have sold every visitor to our
properties but two. We take you any day at 7:40 A. M., returning 5:40 P. M.
CHURCHILL-MATTHEWS CO.
GENERAL. SELLING
Borah made a great speech. Just nwh a
speech as was needed to clear the atmos
phere. The Brownsville cae iias been
standing so long and ha been discussed
in sq many lights that there was no clear
conception of the facts, and considerable
doubt In the minds of public men as to
th true situation. This doubt was awept
away today. Borah was at his best In
untangling a question that had hwoma
much Involved, and It Is admitted gen
erally that his (fpeech will tend largely to
bring about a proper settlement of this
long-delayed question. So logical waa his
presentation of th case that no Senator
interrupted.
Borah took occasion to express disap
proval of the movement for leniency to
Harry Orchard, the wholesale murderer,
whose evidence he used in prosecuting
W. D. Haywood and George Petttbone
for the Steunenberg murder. On this sub
ject he said:
Compares eg roes ro Orchard.
A cold-blooded. Inhuman, m cam ate devil
blow to plce an ez-Goverrtor upon the
doorstep of his borne. Is caught and confem.
ami before the grave of the man who died
a martyr to law antf oror is green, sen
timentaltm puts a halo on the brow of the
blackest spirit that ever escaped the crypts
of hell. Men wearing the uniform of a sol
dier of the l;nlon, the Insignia of government
and the symbol of law and order. In the
quiet of night, while hemes are defenseless,
aasault and attempt to murder whole fam
ilies and finally succeed in committing one
murder. To compromise with such sn act
or such a deed Is cowardice; It Is betrayal
of government; It Is sn Insult to every In
telligent and right thinking negro, for It
presupposes he is a traitor to hLe country
and a criminal at heart. .
Borah expressed the belief that the
negro soldieis conspired to shoot up
Brownsville and that the evidence proved
this overwhelmingly. He said the morale
of the Army was paramount to any man's
right to remain In It who participated In
the riot and any who connived at it by
shielding the guilty men were all guilty
alike.
He turned to ridicule Foraker'g theory
that the citizens shot up the town, saying
that if such a conspiracy existed, it would
not have turned the guns on Its own peo
ple. No Mercy to lawlessness.
Discussing the enormity of the soldiers'
offense, he declared it to be treason, it
not technically, then morally, sying:
In these times, when n air of disloyalty
Pervades certain parts of the social life of
th Nation; when an element which lives
upon lawlessneae. strtfa and murder raises
Its treacherous hand hre and there, play
ing with human life m with a toy; when
the doctrine of riot is preached as a tenet
of party organisation under such conditions,
to find this eplrtt of lawlensnrm. this appe
tite for crime, in our Army the body which
is to maintain the flag wherever it floats is
startling beyond all words to express.
Finding lawlessness there so doe to the
vital forces of this Government, what was
the duty of thoae intrusted with the power
and rfspon-IWllty of dealing with it? Strike
It down ! Afaert the in a J rut y and relentle.
judgment of'the Government in a way to in
spire both respect and dread In sll who so
lightly weigh the worth of human life or who
so trifle with the honor and good name of
that great army whose patriotism has been
the pride of u all. Any other form of
action 1 hesitate., to compromise, to pal
liate, to excupe would be an injustice and an
outrage to the Army and coiuRltute trifling
consideration of the Interest of people who
look up to the Government for protection to
life.
He gave the negro race credit for great
achievements since the abolition of
slavery, but said this would not excuse
individuals from punishment for crime.
ADMITS RECEIVING BRIBES
Harlan Testifies Against Benson
and Hyde on Land Frauds.
WASHINGTON. Aprjl 30. Although the
session of the Criminal Court today in
the trial of Hyde, Benson, Schneider and
Dimond. on charges or conspiracy to de
fraud the Government of valuable public
lands in the states of California and Ore
gon, was extraordinarily brief. It fur
nished the greatest sensation yet pro
duced by the Government. Woodford T.
Harlan, for nearly- two score years a
clerk in the General Land Office, was the
star witness and he made free confession
of receiving many hundreds of dollars to
expedite lieu land selections and to di
vulge information relating to the bounda
ries of proposed forest reserves.
It also was stated that William E.
"Valk. another land office clerk, received
a share of the money. The examination
and cross-examination of Harlan occu
pied all of today's session and will be
continued.
Chester Has Quieted Down.
, CHESTER, Pa.. April 20. The sec
ond week of the streetcar strike
opened today, with the company ap
parently in control of the situation.
Cars are running with no opposition.
Ten of the employes of the company
who' quit work last week were rein
stated today. -The city Is quiet to
day and It is believed all danger .of
another outbreak is past.
Pan Francisco. Army officers on the Bu
ford. which arrived from the Islands, brfni?
news of serious uprisings in Mindanao, and
spasms of a-uerilla warfare between the
whites and the natives.
ENGLISH WALNUTS
: AND:
ROYAL ANN CHERRIES
AGENTS
MOVEMENT BEGUri
TO RELEASE T
Lawyer Will Apply for Habeas
Corpus Writ, Denying .
He Is Insane.
CONDITION- HAS IMPROVED
First Sirp Taken for Liberation
From Asylum Is Signal for Bat
tle With Jerome Kyldcnce
of Sanity Promised.
POUOHKKErSlE. K. J.. April 10. The
first step toward the -release of Harry Vc.
Thaw from the Matteawan Asylum for
the Insane was taken today. James G.
Graham, of Newburg, of Thaw's counsel,
made application to Justice Morsehauser,
at White Plains, for an order directing
the superintendent of the asylum to per
mit Thaw to sign a formal application
for a writ of habeas corpus. The order
was granted, and when Thaw has made
the apr4ication he will probably be
brought before a Justice for a hearing
to determine whether or not he is sane.
SAYS THAW PERFECTLY SAXE
Lawyer Confident of Release, but
.Jerome Will Oppose-
NEW YORK, April 20. James A. Gra
ham, of Newburg. who was engaged by
Harry K. Thaw about two weeks ago to
take legal steps to bring about his re
lease from Matteawan Asylum, said to-night
that the application made, to Jus
tice Horschauser at White Plains for an
order to permit Thaw to sign an applica
tion for habeas corpus was a preliminary
step to a hearing to determine the sanity
of Thaw. Mr. Graham added that it
would be probably several weeks before
the application was made for a writ of
habeas corpus, Mr. Graham added:
SJnce t was retained In the ease by Mr.
Thaw about two weeks ago, I have made
a careful study of his condition and I feel
perfectly satisfied that Harry Thaw Is a
sane man. There is a deep question In my
mind whether he should ever have been
sent to Matteawan and. when the bearine
is held. I have no doubt there will be pro
duced sufficient evidence to nhow that he
is sane and should be released.
Mr. Thsw's physical condition, notwith
standing the morbid Influences to whieh ha
is subjected in Matteawan. ta much better
than it was. 1 cannot say Jurt when the
formal application for the writ of habeas
corpus will be made, but the order will
lfkelv be returnable either in Newburg or
Whits, Plains.
When told tonight that an effort waa be
ing made to have Thaw released. District
Attorney Jerome said that he and Assist
ant District Attorney Frank Irvin would
go before Justice Horschauser at White
Plains if the latter granted the writ of
habeas corpus to Mr. Graham. Mr. Jer
ome is opposed to Thaw's being released.
' -No Appeal to Lunacy Board. .
ALBANY, N. T., April 20. Dr. A. W.
Ferris, president of the State Commission
In Lunacy, said tonight that no formal
request had been made to the commission
since Harry Thaw was committed to Mat
teawan for a certification as to his mental
condition. Dr. Ferris said that the med
ical authorities at Matteawan had been
observing Thaws condition daily, but
have not made a report to the commission
and have not been requested to make a
report.
Dr. Ferris said also that Thaw's imme
diate relatives, counsel and physicians
have been permitted to see him daily.
Burglars Set Store on Fire.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. April 20. Fire,
thought to have been of incendiary
origin, damaged the store of S. Gross
man on East Flrwt street, to the extent
of $1500 early this morning. The blaze
is thought to have been started by
burglars, who looted the cash register
of $200, and afterward set the place on
fire to cover the robbery.
San Francisco. Charles C. MacCIeverly,
loral manager of the marine branch of the
Standard Oil Company, left here over a
month Bgo to Join the fleet at Magdalena
Bay. but has not been seen since the
steamer touched at La Pax. Search for him
at that place was fruitless.
TWO
BITES
TO
THE
CHERRY
HO SECOND STREET
W
Absolutely
Pure
From Grapes,
the most healthful
of fruits, comes the
chief ingredient of
The
CaataaEafei
WOMAN HINTS AT SUICIDE
MRS. BOSBY GOES AWAY AND
LEAVES PATHETIC NOTE.
J. H. Covey Says She Is HI Wife.
Friends Said to Know
Where She Is.
The whereabouts of Mr. Klorem-
Bosby, alleged by J. H. Covey to be his
bride of three months, was a matter of
police Investigation yesterday and lat
nteht. The young: woman. who(i8 but 18,
left her mother's home at 351 Marguerite
avenue Sunday for an Kaster visit, leav
ing; behind a letter suggestive of suicide.
The letter was dated Saturday and reads
as follows:
April 18. IftOfi My Tr Mother: Dnn't
grieve for me when I am (?on, n 1 am
better off and I ro with the hope of some
time meeting ymi there. I will not write
to Fannl as it would upst hr srhooi. but
will let you brak It to hr any wry you
think best: Ttl her th thin are not a
much as I would like to have lft. but tt i
all I had. TU Henry to try not let this
matter interfere with file rhanres In the
Mother's Milk
Carries the Laxative With It
No need to give Cascarets direct to the
baby. It the mother takes them,
baby gets the benefit.
This vegetable laxative conveys its full
effect to the mother's milk.
So one candy tablet, taken when'
needed, keeps both mother and baby
well.
No other laxative is gentle enough for'
a baby. No other acts so naturally.
Use Case are ts alone.
Any person living largely on milk must
have the help of a laxative.
Milk fails to supply the laxative effects
that other foods supply.
So nursing mothers all need Cascarets
Greatest fierva
No. 2.
I bare aiyen mrenrutl nwtlnii to the
n 1 t t
Eifia aH U
must say that it entirely meets with my professional sanction.
D. H. LOOMIS. Lata Demonstrator of Anatomy. Philadelphia Medical College.
Wt GuarantM M. I. S. T. No. 2 will Curt or Wo Will Refund Your Monty
RHEUMATISM, no matter how lonf standing. Any case of Inflammation of the Bladder
or Enlarged Prostate Gland, no matter if the patients have been for years forced to use m
catheter. BLOOD POISON IN ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES.
Any case of Stricture without local treatment. In addition to the above M. I. S. T. No.
has cured many eases of Paralysis. Locomotor Ataxia. Spinal Trouble 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 for over SO years, and has cured thousands of sufferers.
" aa IIISBVI1UCU WW IMUIU
FREE
IS prescribed bf leading- physlolans all over
Remedy for yourself, we win send you one week's treatment by mail TREE, only asking that
when cured yourself yon will recommend It to others. Write confidentially to our medical de
partment, flTlng symptoms. Il per box. or six boxes for $5.
Address M. I. S. T. Co., Toledo, 0.
only baking powder
made from. Royal
Grape Cream
of Tartar
m pHoapkata of lima pawden, bet wnh
RoyaJ ytm are tmm of pan. kealthfal food
futur Inhere are plenrv mre better than
I who would euit him hotter. will noon
forget me No one Vnows what 1 have
borne In the part few yrars. but I hope thia
has erriefl now. With love. I n. vour
daughter. Fl-OR KN'CE
P. S. I intended mailing tht when I did
Henry's but knew you would gtt it if I
left it here.
Trie Henry referred to is Cnvey. steward
at the Nortonia Hotel, who says th
woman is hi wife. This is denied by the
mother, who nays Covey was planning to
marry the girl but had not yet done to.
The suicidal letter wan plared in the
hands of Eetectlven Hawley and Inskeep.
There was much alarm about failure of
the girl to return home Piaster ntght or
yesterday, hut this alarm had passed
away largely by last niirht. Without
learning definitely where the young Mrs.
Bosby is taying, the officers found that
friends knew of her whereabouts and that
the letterfor her mother was probably a
hoax. It is said that she wrote the letter
to escape impending marriacte with tivey,
who us bemnanin the fact that Easter
finery, which he says cost him $175, disap
peared with the young woman.
Pltlsburg; Minors Kesumc Work.
PITTSBl'flO, April 20. Thirty thous
and miners employed In the Pittsburg;
district resumed work today in accord
ance with the agreement reached last
wef-k at the Toledo Joint eonferenee.
to make the baby's food gently
laxative.
Cascarets have the same effect as
laxative foods would have. They
are as harmless as food.
That is not true of any other laxative
that the world has yet produced.
Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold
by all drurcsta, but never in bulk. Be sura
to get the genuine, with C C C on every tablet.
The boa la marked like this:
The vest-p xrket box Is 10 centt.
The month -treatment box 50 ceots.
12.000.000 bo.'s sold annually.-
and Bleed Tonic
No. 2.
working of M. I. S. T. on the human system, and
the country. It is pleasant to lane um
luteiy aaia. it never increases or aiminisoes wo bji.ivii vi uv
heart. If you are suffering from any chronic 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 YOrj
or refund vniir mnnnv. That vou mav iudfire Of the Value of this Great