CQMPARED
WITH
MOBEY
F
0
John W. Kern in Speech At
tacks Publication of Letter
Attributed to Cleveland.
RAPS SECRETARY STRAUS
Declares He Should Recall Indorse
ment cf Letter Made in Speech
nd Grills Republican News
papers 'Which Printed It.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala-. Oct. !. The pub
lication and use by the Republican
campaign manager as a campaign doc
ument of the letter attributed to the
authorship of the late Grover Cleve
land, which contained a strong in
dorsement of the Republican candidate
for President, was the subject of a
rpeerh by John W. Kern, before a large
audience in the Jefferson Theater here,
tndfty. '
He declared such use of the docu
ment to be an Infamous attempt to
place a vile stigma upon the name of
the great departed statesman ani lik
ened It to the use made in the Garfield
campaign of the famous "Morey letter
forgery.
Mr. Kern sal.I that since Secretary
Straus of the President's Cabinet had
In a speech referred to the letter as
authentic, "and that speech found Its
way to all parts of the country," he
continued:
Proofs or Falsity.
Trrf that this alleged letter cf Mr.
Cleveland a base and criminal fabri
cation are no overwhelming that it l cnn-c-d-d
on all side that the distinguished
ex-President wrole no such l-tter and Is
trl.t Attorney Jerome of New York has
already taken stern to determine the guilty
author, determined to bring him to jua-
Vnd vet the Republican campaign docu
ment carrylna thi fabrication still circu
late srrpurv Straus has not yet re
r.lled his Indorsement as to Its authenticity.
Republican newspapers which originally
printed the rabrlrated letter under gr.-at
headlines have either refused to print the
exposure of the crime or have so placed
such exposure In their Journals as to at
tract no attention.
Worse Than Morey Letter.
The publication and circulation of this
fnhrlratod 'letter Is more Infamous In all
respects than the puhlliatlon anfl circula
tion of the celebrated "Mt.rey letter" forg
erv In the (l.rneld campaign It Is more
Infamous because In that Instance General
Garfield was living and gave prompt and
effective denial. In tht case the alleged
author Is dead and unable to repudiate and
deny It. It Is all the more Infamous ne
ciuse It followed so closely that tender
and splendid tribute to his memory unani
mously adopted at the recent National
convention of his party and Is an attempted
stlama upon his name as a Democrat and
a man. It remains to be seen whether the
Ira.lers ot the Republican party those In
charge of Its campaign will be manly
enough to right this wrong thing which
ha le-n done to the memory of Grover
Cleveland by the circulation of thia vile
fabrication.
CHARGES OF EXTORTION
San Francisco Saloonman Accuses
Captain of Police.
SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 2. Before the
Board of Police Commissioners and a
number of spectators In attendance at
the meeting last night Matthew Tler
ney, an ex-saloonkeeper, charged that
Captain of Police Thomas 8. Puke had
attempted to extort from him $1000.
Tlerney alleged that Puke had on two
occasions demanded this sum of him
as the price for withholding protests
against the granting of a saloon
license sought by Tlerney.
Tlerney made the accusation In the
presence of Duke, who angrily declared,
that the saloonman would be forced to
appear before the grand Jury and sub
mit his proof. After making the
charges. Tlerney was requested to leavie
the room. whUh he did. :
PINCHOT IS INDORSED
tContlnued from First Page)
protectlcn. water storage and river
reguleticn and control for navigation
ami watt r power should be regarded as
on- great inter-related subject in all
legislative and executive policies. '
That pow r made available by Na
tional Irrigation works, when once ap
plied by puuu'ing or other duty con
nected with Irrigation, should He re
garded as appurtenant to the lancl. and
we urge the enactment of laws to this
end.
Forest Service Indorsed.
The resolutions give sweeping Indorse
ment to the work of the Kecknmation
Service, the Forest Service and the Geo
logical Survey and urge on Congress con
tinued support and Increased appropria
tions for all of these bureaus: . urge the
repeal of the timber and stone act, "to
the end that the accumulation of the
public lands in the hands of a. few great
corporations may be arrested": urge the
speedy creation of the Southern Appala
chian and White Mountain National
forests; ask Congress for nn adequate
appropriation for the use of the hydro
g.aphlcal division of the Geological Sur
vey to determine by exporlment and
measurement and observation the practi
cal effects of grazing and himberlng on
tlie supply of water for irrigation and on
the erosion of the soil and that such
Investigation extend over the various
watersheds, both In and out of the Na
tional forests and that such Investiga
tion be prosecuted jsimultaneously
throughout all the statesfand territories
of the arid and seml-arld' West."
Immigration lo West.
A strong resolution asxilnst free sugar
Is included, also resolutions for the crea
tion of Immigration bureaus by the West
em States and Territories; requesting
co-operation with the Natimal Conserva
tion Commission, a conservation com
mittee of the Irrigation Congress being
authorised: urging that the Carey act be
made aprlloahle to the. territories: Indors
ing the movement to hold a session of
the I'onrrrn In Washington In 1910. to
be known as an Infernatlonal .Congress
on Irrlguion. and asking appropriations
from the state and the Federal Govern
ments for this congress; and authorising
the present congre;;s to appoint a com
mittee of five, to be known as the Con
gressional committee, charged with the
duty of urging thte recommendations of
the Irrigation conres.
Start Permanent Organisation.
A separate resolution was adopted
providing for the election of a board of
governors, consisting of the chairman and
four other members of the executive
committee, and the president of the con
gress, m-lth full authority to act for the
committee In all matters in which It ham
autnoriiy unur; uiv vTiii.-inyiv a, in
being u acute a compact organization.
which will allow a continued activity
between sessions of the congress.
A report of the special committee ap
pointed at Sacramento. consisting of
Gifford Plnchot. F. H. Newell, W. A.
Beard, of California; Fred J. Klesel. of
Utah, and George I. Barstow, of Texas,
to investigate the feasibility of holding
an international congress on Irrigation,
recommended the appointment of a com
mittee of five to arrange for the holding
of such a congress In Washington or at
the capital of one of the Latin-American
republics within the next two or three
years, the committee to report to the
17th congress.
Hearst Talks on Irrigation.
Mr. Hearst was the donor of several
handsome trophies to the Industrial ex
position, held In connection with the
congress, and was given an ovation
when he was Introduced. Mr. Hearst
said: . .
"My attention has not been directed
to water so much lately as oil Standard
Oil and I have no letters which refer to
irrigation congresses."
This was his only reference to politics,
the rest of the speech being devoted to a
general discussion of irrigation and its
benefits. '
Mr. Hlsgen was Introduced and spoke
for a few minutes of the work of the
congress, making no reference to politics.
New Officers Elected.
The officers elected are: President,
George I. Barstow. Texas; vice-president,
H. D. Loveland, San Francisco; second
vice-president, I. D. O'Donnell, Montana;
secretary, B. A. Fowler. Arizona; foreign
secretary, EL Gray, New Mexico.
Special papers remain to be read at to
morrow's session, but the only business
of general Interest remaining is the se
lection of the next meeting place. It is
conceded that Spokane holds the. lead
and will possibly be successful.
OPPOSE KOCH'S -THEORY
TVBERCrLOSIS IX AXIMALS
HELD SAME AS IX MAX.
Many Prominent Scientists Speak on
Danger of Infection From
Bovine Bacilli.
WASHINGTON, Oct. -Pronounced op
position to the theory advanced by Dr.
Robert Koch, the eminent German scien
tist, who minimises the danger of human
Infection from bovine tuberculosis and
who declares that the "tubercule bacilli of
bovine tuberculosis are different from
those of human tuberculosis, again de
veloped Itself at today's session of the
International Congress on Tuberculosis.
The controversy occurred in the section
of the "Prevalence and Economics of Tu
berculosis of Animals," and the German
scientist's theory was combatted by some
of the most prominent veterinarians in
the United States. Leaders in the oppo
sition to the Koch theory were Dr. Otto
G. Noxek. of Reading. Pa.: Dr. Arthur
Hughes, of Cornell University; C. J.
Marshall, of Philadelphia; H. Rene Reyn
olds, of the University of Minnesota, and
Veramus A. Moore, of Ithaca. . Y.
"Thai uniformity of tlie tuberculosis ba
cillus is recognised everywhere today,"
said Dr. Noxek. "and even the Prussian
government refutes Koch's theory." He
also cited the statement of the English
commission of 1907 that "man and beast
cannot. Infect each other." Dr. Noxek
said that all measures to protect man
agalnsJt the transmission of tuberculosis
from .animals tend at the same time to
prevent the spread from animal to ani
mal. ' The principal regulations in this di
rection are meat and dairy herd lnspec-
Papers were read by Dr. J. Mitchell,
on "Tuberculosis of Muscles and Tendon-";
by P. M. Carrington. on "Econ
omic Housing of Consumptives ; by
Thorn. J. Gtllett. on "Indigent Cripples
and Deformed Children"; by Dr. Woods
Htchinson. on "Relation Between In
come and Tuberculosis"; by Francis E.
Leupp. on "Fighting Scourge Among the
Indians"; by V. A. Moore, on "Tuber
culin In the Control of Tuberculosis
Herds"; by Dr. J. T. Ullom. on Liver
in Tuberculosis": by Dr. R. W. Philip, on
"Anti-Tuberculosis Programme;" by P.
"M Carrington. on "United States Marine
Hospital Sanitarium for Tuberculosis at
Fort Stanton. N. M": by Dr. T. Ishi
gaml on "Tuberculosis Toxoidln ; by Dr.
Storey on "Promotion of Immunity
Through Physiclal Education": by Dr.
Kellogg, regarding "Protein Ration' ; by
Dr Hughes, on "Precautionary Sanitary
Legislation": by Dr. Townsend. on "Day
Camps for Consumptives'; by Dr. Brad
ford, on "Surgical Tuberculosis : y
Crossey L. Wilbur, on "Collection of
Statistics": by Noble P. BRrnes. on "Hy
giene of the Mouth"; by Dr. Chapln on
"Family History for the Study of Tuber
culosis": bv Dr. Guilford, on "Regarding
Mortality Rate from Tuberculosis in New
York": by H. O. Clapp. on "Function of
Municipal Governments in Licensing Pri
vate Sanitariums for Tuberculosis": by
Dr. W. A. Evans, on "Sanitary Measures
In the Home."
EXPORTS ARE $100,000,000
Continued from First Page.)
staple articles of commerce that here
tofore have been almost unknown here.
Flax-growing and nut culture are but
two of the lines In which Interest has
lately been awakened. More standing
timber remains In Oregon than In any
other state of the Union. The coal sup
ply has scarcely been touched.
Livestock Most Important Product.
Of the commodities that are dis
posed of beyond the borders of the
state, livestock holds the first place.
Hardly a week passes but one or more
tralnloads of cattle or sheep are sent
from the eastern counties to the ranges
or markets of the Middle West. With
the development of the packing indus
try In Portland, the various branches
of this business will be vastly In
creased. Lumber Is' of second Impor
tance as a wealth-producer, and the
markets for Oregon lumber are every
where. Cereals occupy third place, and
in this branch of trade Portland has
the added advantage of being In a posi
tion to handle the bulk of the ship
ments of adjoining states.
In some commodities the quantities
shipped are offset by Importations of
a similar character, principally In tha
minor farm products, but this will be
remedied as the country population
grows.
On the whole, the record that Oregon
Is making this year as a shipper of
diversified products is a most gratify
ing one. and shows what the future
holds In store when development work
now under way has made further progress.
Six Hurt In Collision.
LOS ANGELES. Oct- X. Six persons
were Injured, one seriously, when a
Southern Pacific switch engine crashed
Into a West Jefferson-street car on the
Los Angeles Interurbari Railway at
Third and Alameda streets today. A.
G. Williamson, motorman. the most se
riously hurt, was thrown through the
front end of his car and suffered a
superficial fracture of the skull and bad
scalp wounds.
IHIIvnO eUlMTQ IT Open Until 9:so
mniuii uiiuuiu m
HAZING STUDENTS
Longworth Blamed by Offi
cials for Outbreak at
Champaign.
DUCK "SOPHS" IN STREAM
All-XIght Riot Said to Be Incited by
Koosevelt's Son-in-Law Mayor,
Furious, Talks of Call- -tag
Out Militia.
CHAMPAIGN, III.. Oct. 2. (Special.)
Wild with rage. Mayor Blaine, of Cham
paign, early this morning pulled his re
volver and fired at a University of Illi
nois student with whom the Mayor had
been having a hand-to-hand combat. The
executive's aim was poor and the stu
dent, one of a large party engaged in
hazing freshmen, escaped unscathed.
"I will shoot to kill the next time,
said Mr. Blaine. "The militia ought to
be called out."
The gun play was one of the features
of a melee between the sophomore band
and the local police, resulting in the ar
rest of five student. L. B. Smith, B. M.
Benton, E. A. Stroud, H. A. Tupper and
G Wilcox, who were fined In the Cham
paign police court today by Magistrate
Rogerson. after they had entered pleas
of guilty to disorderly' conduct and re
sisting officers. The Mayor, censured
by some, says that President James
asked the authorities to arrest all
students misconducting themselves at all.
Wednesday Congressman Nick Long
worth, addressing the students, put him
self on record as approving mild forms
of hazing, and relating incidents In his
college days at Harvard before the ad
miring students. University authorities
are inclined to regret that the President's
son-in-law so expressed himself, in view
of this morning's melee. It is hinted
that Mr. Longworth's words might have
been a spur.
This morning many first-year men
were ducked in the boneyard stream, a
custom always rigorously and sternly
banned by the faculty. Masked, the
sophs pursued their occupation until the
Mayor and police descended on them.
An Insulting proclamation posted by
the freshmen is declared to have caused
the outbreak. The "proc" read:
"Yield. 1911. Beheaded, babbling,
boozy, bow-legged, beany bums, beaten
by the brainy, bountiful class of 1912.
Stupid, silly sophs, sneak before the
snappy, stylish. strong, staunch and .up-to-date
class of 1912.;'
- 8ophomores resented . the Imputation
and the riot began last evening and con
tinued all night.
SiftS OIL AT MEDFOBD
C. H. PIERCE STARTS EXCITE
MENT BV DISCOVERY.
Said to Have Brought OH to Surface
by Lowering Can 300 Feet
Down Well Bore.
MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.)
Excitement prevailed on the streets
and in public places this evening, when
it became known that oil had been
struck two and one-half miles east of
Medford. Many persons made haste to
purchase property in this district, but
found that others had secured options
and bought up everything in the neigh
borhood. C. H. Pierce Is the owner of SOO
acres where the oil discovery has been
made. About six weeks ago he started
to bore for what he then stated was
water, but which he now states was In
the hopes of getting oil. He secured
the services of H. A. Troxel. an experi
enced driller, and put down an eight
Inch well. At a depth of 60 feet a fair
supply of water was struck, but as the
contract called for 600 feet the drilling
was continued. .
Last Friday night at a depth of
nearly 300 feet It was noticed that
there was oil on the drill and the fol
lowing night, at a depth of 305 feet,
Mr. Pierce let down a can attached to
a wire, and when he pulled it to tha
surface found It full of oil. He re
peated this several time, getting oil
everv time.
The oil reaches to within 63 feet of
the top of the well. Several experts
are said to have made an examination
of this well and the oil and are of
the opinion that the well will turn out
to be a regular gusher, tor some time
past It had been suspected that there
was ull In this vicinity. It could be
seen coming out of the ground in small
quantities at a spring north and east
of where this well Is located. About
a year ago G. Miller sunk a well to a
depth of 115 feet on the east edge of
the city, but could not use the water
because of the oil taste.
WILL ARREST MERCHANTS
Salem Police Chief Insists Sign Or
dinance Shall Be Enforced.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.)
About 20 prominent merchants in this
city will be arrested tomorrow by the
chief of police In pursuance of orders
of Mayor Rodgers that violators of the
city sign ordinance be prosecuted. The
Salem Board of Trade is among the
violators of the ordinance. The ordi
nance is designed, chiefly to prohibit
the maintenance of signs that extend
over the sidewalk or that occupy part
of the walk, as In the case of barber
notices have been given
warning those who violate the law. but
many business men have neglected to
comply with the regulations.
Man of Many Robberies.
TACOMA. Wash.. Oct 2. Detective
George Maley left for his home In Sac
ramento, Cal., this morning, taking Joe
Flelax. alias Manuel, colored, who Is
wanted on the charge of many rob
beries. Maley says Flelax can be prose
cuted for at least 40 holdups and rob
beries, most of his victims being Jap
anese and Chinese. His last Job was
the holding up-and robbing of five Jap
anese in their store, wnere he obtained
I2S5. The officer says he confessed
last night, when sweated, and swore
he would kill the man who caused his
arrest. He was arrested here a few
nights ago, just as he stepped from a
freight train from Portland, the offi
cers recognizing him from the picture
oa circulars sent trom Sacramento,
l : : 1 . '
Open Until 9:30;
EXTRAS EXTRAS EXTRA'
f . - i -
All our great Friday Sale Bar
gains, as advertised in yesterday's
full-page advertisments, on sale
again today, on account of store
being closed Monday for Jewish
Holiday
v 1
sssssssasassssssasssaasassai " - - - 1
' ' I
GANBY FAIR DRAWS 10
OREGOX CITY DAY ATTRACTS
LARGE CROWD FROM CITY.
Display of Farm Products Source of
Wonder to Visitors Farmers
Crowd Field and Racetrack.
CANBY, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.) More
than 3000 people were on the grounds
of the Clackamas County Fair Associa
tion today. The attendance was far
greater than was anticipated by the
fair officials, and was due partly to the
perfect weather and in no small meas
ure to the fact that this was Oregon
City day and nearly 1000 people came
from the county seat to make their day
a notable one and boost for old Clack
amas and her fine products' that fill
the big pavilion. The display of prod
ucts of the soil are amazing In variety
and quality, though not so numerous
as last year, due to the recent frost
and the general backward condition of
agriculture. Mammoth vegetables and
luscious fruits attracted wide attention.
This is the first time that the county
fair has been held at Canby, where
The grounds embrace 40 acres of the
Walt tract, and besides the pavilion
there is space for the livestock and
poultry and a half-mile racetrack. The
place is well adapted for fairgrounds,
as there Is plenty of room and the site
is located well within reach of a rich
and thickly settled farming district.
The stock parade was held this
morning. There are more horses and
better horses than last year. The after
noon's programme opened with a ball
game between Canby and the Spantons
of Portland, Canby winning by a score
of 16 to 0. Knight pitched a no-hit
game for the home aggregation. The
players and their positions were:
Canby. Position. PUm'.
EavK" v:.v:.".-.icB
'Saty- 3 B ,. M.n..oS
Shorey iiiC.r,
!atnight ::::::::?b::y:::::::: SmSS
W. Knight R. F Sannes
a. Knizht f bh
Dlmlck
Canby made 11 hits off the visitors
and three two-baggers fell to the lot
of the home team.,. The score by
Innings: A
Spantons 00000000 00
Canby 0 S 0 4 0 S 0 16
Crowds poured in from all directions
this afternoon to see the horse races,
and there were 472 teams on the
grounds, by actual count. The day's
programme ended tonight with a band
concert, and a special train took the
Oregon City people home.
The fair will end tomorrow night,
with a special programme. The main
speaker will be Dr. James Wlthycombe,
director of the experiment station of
the Oregon Agricultural College, and
there will be musical numbers by Mrs.
R. C. Ganong and Miss. Ivy Roake, of
Oregon City.
MURDER TRIAL ON AT BAKER
Man Accused of Killing Best Friend
In Saloon Quarrel.
BAKER CITY, Or., Oct. 2. (Special.)
In ' the Circuit Court today all interest
centered in the Trapp murder case. Some
six weeks ago. the accused shot to death
one Slim Jasperson. in a saloon in Hunt
ington. The case created a great deal of
Interest from the fact that there has
never been disclosed the least motive
for the killing.
The men were friends, and never had
quarreled. On the day of the killing they
met in a saloon and had a conversation
which to all appearances was of a friend
ly character. Accused left the saloon and
in a few minutes returned and shot Jas
person dead. He was disarmed and went
out into a nearby bush and lay down
and slept
The work of empaneling a jury was in
progress when court adjourned. Tlie
father of the accused man. a lumber deal
er of Missouri, and an uncle from Poca
tello. Idaho, are In the city watching
tha trial.
PRINCIPLES NOT AFFECTED
Aviator Says Wilbur Wright's Acci
dent Already Forgotten.
NEW TORK, Oct. 2. Octave Chanute,
the aviator, has returned to New York
from Washington, and is making ar
rangements for the contests to be held
at Morris Psrk for prises offered by him.
Mr. Chanute was a close observer of
all the flights made at Fort Myer by
Orville Wright, and was present when
the deplorable accident happened to the
Wright machine.
"In the aeronautic world the accident
has already been forgotten insofar as it
exerts any detrimental influence upon
the progress of the science, said Mr.
Chanute. ' "Such an accident would not
happen in juet that manner once In a
lifetime. The principles in aviation are
in no wtee affected, 'and the only effect
of it will be to make for greater care In
the mechanical and construction of ma
chinas." Mr. Chanute said he believed the suc
cessful aeroplane of . the . future should
be one capable of holding at least three
passengers. '
"For Army and Naval purposes, he
said, "it would seem that three men are
indlepensable, one to operate the ma
chine, one to make observations and one
to communicate important information.
This would be done by means of wig
wagging or wireless telegraphy. Of
course, an aeroplane could hardly receive
wireless messages, but I think messages
might readily be sent from the aeroplane,
and this outfit would not add much to the
weight of the machine."
WRITES T.TO DR. RUST!
LETTER FROM MRS. RICE READ
IX COURT.
Tells About Her Baby and Then
Says It Is a Joke Davis
Falls to Appear.
OMAHA, Oct 2. New features were
Injected Into the Dr. Frederick Rustin
murder mystery today, when Mrs. Ab
bie Rice was placed on the witness
stand in the District Court to answer
questions propounded by the Insurance
companies In which Rustin held policies.
It developed that while Mrs. Rice was
sick at a hospital and was being at
tended by Dr. Rustin. a strange man
visited her a number of times and sent
her flowers and candy. Mrs. Rice in
troduced this man as her uncle, but on
the stand today admitted that he was
not related to her in any way. She
said his given name was "Jesse," but
that she did not know his surname.
Another peculiar feature was a letter
from Mrs. Rice to Rustin, found in
Rustin's papers, after his death. This
letter was dated April 7, 1908. and in
thanking Dr. Rustin for kindness while
a patient, said:
"My baby is doing nicely and grow
ing fast. My husband joins me In send
ing his best regards." .
"That letter about the baby was only
a joke," said Mrs. Rice in an interview
this afternoon. "There never was any
baby. I have never been a mother. It
was all a joke between Dr. Rustin and
myself..
"Nor did my .husband ever send Dr.
Rustin his regards. I have not seen
my husband for more than a year. That
sending of regards was all a Joke, too."
A list of questions had been submit
ted to the court for answers from
Charles E. Davis, charged with the
Rustin murder, but Davis failed to
appear.
RUMOR KILLED BY ELKINS
Denies Story Daughter Will Marry
Abruzzl December 1.
PARIS. Oct. 2. A special dispatch from
Rome says that the Duke of Abruzzl and
Miss Katherine Elkins, daughter of Sen
ator Elklns. of West Virginia, will be
married about December 1. Official noti
fication of the wedding will be given out
November 1.
PITTSBURG. Oct. 2. In long-distance
telephone communication with the Asso
ciated Press this afternoon. Senator El
kins. of West Virginia, wno is at his
home in Elkins. W. Va.. said regarding
the report that the Duke of Abruzzi and
his daughter would be married about De
cember 1:
"There is no truth in the report at all.
I wonder who manufactures all these re
ports. Please say there is no foundation
to the Paris report."
Railroad Official Resigns.
WINNIPEG. Oct 2. General Super
intendent Jamieson, of the central di
vision of the Canadian Pacific Railway,
resigned today. J. T. Arundell, now at
Vancouver, has been appointed to suc
ceed him. '
Catarrh
Is constitutional disease originating in
impure blood and requiring constitutional
treatment acting through and purifying the
blood for its radical and permanent cure.
The greatest constitutional remedy la
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or in chocolated
tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1.
Naaal and other local forms of catarrt
are relieved by Catarrlets, which allay in
flammation and deodorize discharge. 50c
BABY FIRST TO GO ABOARD
DETAILS OF RESCUE OF SURVI
VORS OF STEAMER AEON.
Chinese Crew Mutinied and Armed
Guard Had to Be Kept Over
Them Bay and Right.
MELBOURNE Oct. 2. The cable has
just brought forth details of the rescue
of the castaways from the British ship
Aeon, who spent nearly two months on
Christmas Island, an almost barren coral
formation in the Pacific Ocean, whence
they were taken several days ago by
the steamer Manuka and conveyed to
Suava, Fiji Islands.
Mrs. Patrick and her little baby girl,
who was born under such novel sur
roundings, were the first of the cast
aways to be taken aboard the Manuka.
Mrs. Patrick is the wife of Chaplain B.
R. Patrick, U. 8. N. ' The infant was
fed on the milk of the Aeon's goat
which was saved from the wreck of the
steamer. The work of transferring
mother and child from the shore to the
ship was difficult because of a -choppy
sea. . .
The castaways had plenty of provisions
and found good water on the island. The
Chinese crew of the Aeon mutinied and
looted the wreck. - .While on Christmas
Island they refused to work and it was
necessary for the white members of the
party always to keep armed guard over
them.
CONSIDERS LUMBER RATES
Federal Court to Decide Railroads'
Appeal for Injunction Today.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2. Judges Gil
bert, Ross and Morrow, of the United
States Circuit Court, today took under
advisement the application of attorneys
representing the Southern Pacific Com
pany for an injunction restraining the In
terstate Commerce Commission from fix
ing the rates on lumber from Northwest
points to San Francisco bay. The case.
which in another form was decided in
favor of the government two days ago.
will probably be decided tomorrow.
Epilepsy,
Fits
Convulsions, or Spasms'
and St. Vitus' Dance are
Nervous Diseases. Most
cases can be cured bj5
strengthening and build
ing up the nervous system.
To do this a nerve medi
cine is needed. Dr. Miles
Nervine will be found
efficacious and satisfac
tory. It has cured many,
cases of these diseases
and we believe it will
cure you. . iWe can give
you names of many who
have been cured through'
its use. Write for advice.
"My son John had epilepsy for years,
and after having him treated by
specialists for over 2 years he still
continued to have spells. I had al
most given up In despair, but know
ing the virtue of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain
Pills for sick headache, I concluded to
try the Nervine. During June, 1806, I
gave him a teaspoonful three times a
day, then in July I gave It as directed,
and I could see that he was Improving,
and he has not bad a spell since
August 28, 1906, and has taken no
medicine since Jan.-07. I am writing
the case just as It is hoping It will
Induce others to try It."
TV. R. ALLISON. Mooresvllle, N. C.
Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Nerv.
Ine, and we authorize him to return
price of first bottle (only) If It fails
to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
That Tip-Top
if Feeling )
I -' -jrV
'TPhat Tip-Top Feeling in the
morning comes from starting
the breakfast with H-O, the Oat
meal that is steam-cooked for
three hours at the mill be
fore you get
it, making it
y nourishing and easily
I . rfrtr-f 1 r
1 i 1 s
1r
It's the only cooked oatmeal
sold as different from ordinary
"rolled oats" as cream is differ
ent from white-wash. Physi
cians prescribe it for delicate
patients, and it's the delight of
hearty folk who like a hot,
wholesome, filling breakfast.
Fifteen minutes' boiling pre
pares it for the table. Ask
your grocer for H-O.
" want some more.
"