Morning Oregonian., October 27, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

g THE MORNING OKEGOXIAy. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 37. 1903. j
JUDGE HANNA
DISOBEY ORDERS?
Question of Fact Raised Be
tween His Honor and
Attorney Reames.
GOT NO ORDER, HE AVERS
f-opreme Court Tclesraplird Order
for May of Eiwutlnn. but
Judce Hanna Says Xo v
Word Reached Him.
JACKPoWITXE. Or.. October 5.
To the Fdltor. Tn The Oregonfan of
October 22 there appears an article
from Sslem under the-caption "'Who is
o Pay 'he Costs?" which is so Incor
rect and so unjust to myself that 1
feel compelled to solli-it space to reply.
I copy the following from the article:
"The Supreme Court yesterday granted
stav of execution In the Coss case
and Clerk Moreland of the Supremo
Court notified Sheriff Jones by wire
that this star had been granted. Sher
iff Jones laid the notice before Circuit
Judge Hanna. who aentenred Coss. and
Judge Hanna ordered the sheriff to
disregard the notice and proceed at
once to the penitentiary."
Say Statement I False.
This statement relative to myself Is
absolutely false. On the 24th day of
Feptember. Tl. M. Coss was convicted of
statutory rape. The defense asked
time to file a motion for a new trial
and the motion came up for hearing
on October IS. The motion was then
denies and Coss was then sentenced.
A motion for stay of execution was
asked for by the attorneys for the de
fendant and denied. Late In the af
ternoon of October 20. while the court
was eng.iR'ed in ft criminal trial. Coun
ty Judge J. R. Nell came to me and in
a whispered conversation Informed me
that the sheriff was ready to start for
Salem with Coss. and that it was ru
mored that the Supreme Court had
ordered a stay of execution upon the
sheriff. I asked him if the sheriff
bad received any notification confirm
ing the rumor. He replied he had not.
I then told Judge Neil to let him go
ahead unless he 'received some notice
from the Supreme Court. But in case he
did to obey any order made by said court.
Immediately after Judse Nell retired,
thinking I might have misunderstood him.
I took a short recess and went downstairs
to Judge Nell's room and found him and
the sheriff there. I then asked the
sheriff If he has received any order
from the Supremo Court and he replied
that he had not. I then told him that
If he at any time or place received
anv order from the Supreme Court to
obey it at once.
Knew of Xo Application.
I had no knowledge that the defen
dant had made an application for any
order in the rase and did not at that
time believe that any order had been
made, as it was not to be presumed
that any order of that nature would be
made by the Supremo Court without a
certified copy of a bill of exceptions
being presented or at least some cer
tificate from thj lower court as to the
evidence In the case. None had been
signed hv me. In my further ignorance
I had taken It for granted that if any
stay had been granted the court whose
duty It was to order the commitment
would be notified.
The sheriff left with the prisoner
quite late on the afternoon of October
;o. A phone menage would have
reached the lower court or myself al
most any hour of that day and any
order received would have been obeyed.
Today the alieriff served me with a
copy of the order made by the Supreme
Court on October 50. showing a stay
of execution had been granted In said
cause. It was the first and only knowl
edge I had of any order In this matter.
The statement that I ever at any
time advised or directed the sheriff or
any other person to disregard any or
der of the Supreme Court Is absolutely
and as I believe wilfully false and I
may add that the Circuit Judge who
would so advise should be at once re
moved from the bench. (
H. K. HANNA
t HER IFF MAKES XO DENIAL
Virtually Agrees to Facts a Re
lated by Attorney Reames.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. (Special.)
Judge Hanna's letter raises an Issue of
fart between himself and Clarence L.
Hcainrs. of .Medford. who was attorney
fur Coss in the case referred to. The
facts as slated in the dispatches to
The Oregonian. which Judge Hanna
condemns as false, were as given by
Mr. Ueames when he was In this city
on tvtober 21. The account of the
proceedings given by Mr. Reames to
The Oregon ian correspondent was also
related to Judge J. C. Xroreland. clerk
of the Supreme Court. In the presence
of Sheriff Jones, of Jackson County,
and as Mr. Jones did not correct any
of Mr. Ueames- statements, he virtual
ly agreed with them.
The story as told by Mr. Reames Is
that after the Supreme Court had
granted a stay of execution he called
up Sheriff Jones, at Jacksonville, by
phone and told him of the action
taken. Sheriff Jones informed Reames
tiiat under Judge Hanna's instruc
tions he could not hold the prisoner
there unless he. had an order from the
Supreme Court. Mr. Keames reported
this to Judge Moreland and Moreland
laid the matter before the Supreme
Judges. Vnrier Instructions from the
judges Moreland then wrote out a tele
gram to the Sheriff, signing It as clerk
of the Supreme Court, and notifying
the Sheriff that a stay of execution
had been granted. This telegram was
sent over the lines of the Postal Tele
graph Company the afternoon of Octo
ber 20. addressed to Sheriff Jones at
Medford. from which place it was
transmitted by telephone to Mr. Jones
at Jacksonville, the county seat.
Mr. Keames says that when this
telegram reached Jacksonville, Sheriff
Junes informed Judge Hanna that It
had been received and that Judge
Hanna told him not to pay any atten
tion to anything unless It bore the
seal of the Supreme Court. The Sher
iff was at that time ready to leave for
Salem with his prisoner and proceeded
to this city where the formal copy of
the order granting the stay of execu
tion was served upon him.
Sheriff Jones, in order to comply
with the order he had from Judge
Hanna. took bia prisoner to the peni
tentiary, but a copy of the Supreme
Court's, order had also been served
upon the superintendent of the peni
tentiary and that official' refused to
receive the prisoner because the Su
preme Court had granted a stay of
execution. Sheriff Jones then took his
prisoner back to Jacksonville.
The case was unusual la that the
clerk of the Pupreme Court w asked J
to send the telegram ' to the Sheriff.,'
after the attorney for the defence
had notified the Sheriff by tele- ,
phone. The point which Mr.
Keames peemed to consider particular
ly Important was that Judge Hanna
' inH the Sheriff not to recognize any
order unless It bore the seal of the Su
preme Court. Since the same account
wan given to the clerk of the Supreme
Court and to The Oreponian corres
pondent, it is evident that if there was
any error in the report of Judge Han
na's action it was due to Mr. Reames
being misinformed.
THREE HAVEJTO PAY. FINES
St. Helens Men Accused of Violating
Prohibition Order IMcad Guilty.
ST. HELENS. Or.. Oct. 26. (Spe
cial. Matt Knglert. John Wlest and
Tom Callahan pleaded guilty today on
two counts for vlolntion of the local
option law In Seappoose precinct. They
wre each fined $L'n on the first count
and IL'AO each and so days In Jail on
the second count. Sentence on the sec
ond count was suspended during good
behavior.
The other 12 indictments were con
tinued for the term. J. V. Campbell,
of Oregon City, attorney for the. de
fense, entered a demurrer against the
Indictment on the ground that it stated
more than one crime and that It did not
comply with the language of the stat
ute. In that It stated that the people
of Scappooso precinct, at the June elec
tion, voted for "the local option law"
Instead of prohibition, the contention
being that the law was adopted at the
general election preceding.
The demurrer being overruled, the
defendants. In face of the overwhelm
ing proof, pleaded guilty, restrict At
torney Tongue and Deputy Miller made
an able fight for the state.
NAME TICKET AT ASTORIA
Citizens in Mass Convention Nomi
nate City Officers.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. S. (Special.) At a
mass convention attended by over h
voters this evening, a Citizens" ticket for
the coming city election in December was
nominated as follows:
Mayor. A. M. Smith: Auditor. Olof An
derson; Treasurer. Thomas Dealey ; City
Attorney. Charles AbTrrombie: Street
Superintendent, F. J. Kearney: Surveyor.
A. S. Tee; Police Commissioner, C. W.
Rarr; Councilman. First Ward. Charles
IVllson and F. J. Carney: Second Ward,
Oeorge Kahoth and VV. C. Ixgan: Third
Ward. C. A. Leinenweber and A. L. Fox;
Fourth Ward. L. O. Rell and P. A.
Stunceland: Councilman-at-large. J. II.
Hansen: Water Commissioners, First
Ward. Asmus Prix and Franx Kank
konen: Second Ward. F. A. Fisher and H.
G. Van Dusen: Third Ward, C J. Tren
chard and James W. Welch: Fourth
Ward. I. C. Anderson and Otto Peterson;
Commlssloner-t-large. Andrew Young.
VALUABLE RINGS STOLEN
Burglarized Millionaire Finch's
Home In Spokane.
. SPOKANE. Wash.. Oct. 3fi. (Special.)
Valuable diamond rings belonging to Miss
laing. companion of Mrs. John A. Finch,
wife of the mining millionaire, were stolen
from the Finch residence. 2340 First ave
nue, some time last night while the family
was downstairs. Whether the thief en
tered the house by way of the second
story, or walked boldly In through the
kitchen in the rear and past the servants,
is a matter which the police are trying to
solve. Investigation . about the premises
disclosed no clew. The doors and win
dows were closed as usual.
Mr. and Mrs. -Finch and Miss Latng -were
downstairs tho greater part of the eve
ning, and the robbery was not discovered
until Miss Lfiing went to her room. She
had left her jewels in a small Jewel case
on the dresser.
CAR CHECKER SHOT DOWN
Albert Lewis Wounded by an Un
known Thug; at Pasco.
PASCO. Wash.. Oct. 26. (Special.)
While in the act of nailing up a box
car on train No. 105 last night. Albert
Lewis, car checker, was shot and pain
fully Injured by an unknown hobo.
According to Lewis' story he had Just
begun work on the car when a masked
man jumped from the shadow and
fired two shots at him. Lewis at once
dropped his lantern and threw his
hammer at the man.
Three posses of angered trainmen
at once Joined in the search with the
result that a tramp who refused to di
vulge his name, has been placed in the
county jail. The vigorous search Is
still being carried on. Lewis left for
a Tacoma hospital.
WOMAN'S DEATH IS SUDDEN
Hillsboro Coroner Investigates, but
Finds Causes Natural.
HILLSBORO. Or.. Oct. 26. (Special.)
Coroner Brown today visited Garden
Home, near the Multnomah County line,
to investigate the sudden death last night
of Mrs. B. P. Beverly. Dr. Wood, the
County Physician, made a post mortem
examination and determined that death
was due to acute peritonitis superinduced
by a severe intestinal rupture brought
about by vomiting. The woman was 23
years old.
Beverly came here recently from Ore
gon County. Missouri, where he sold a
farm for U0O. This was his second wife.
He Is the father of ten children, only
three of whom are living. The family
Is in destitute circumstances.
SALUTE CAPTAIN OLSON
Master of Steamship Alliance Re
turns to Coos Bay W ith Bride.
MARSH FIELD. Or.. Oct. 26. (Spe
cial.) Captain Olson, of the steamer
Alliance, was given a welcome today
when he arrived with his boat, on
board of which was his bride, formerly
Miss Veronica Ley. to whom he was
married at Portland Saturday. H. W.
Skinner, the local agent, received a
telegram stating that Captain Olson
would bring a bride Willi hlra and ar
ranged with the mills and. factories,
all of which whistled salutes as the
Alliance came up the bay.
HUlsboro Takes on City Airs.
H1LI-SBORO, Or.. Oct. 26. (Special.)
Nearly 1500 feet of cement sidewalks
have just been finished in this city,
and the ordinances require that as
much more must be completed In a
short time. A cement walk now leads
from the Oregon Electric up Second
street, clear to Main, the principal
street of the town. The County Clerk
will soon put a concrete walk all
around the court house square.
MAXl'FRS' MISTAKE! PEOPLE'S GAIN
23.000 Stock New Fall Style Shoes
Labeled Incorrectly.
Admit mistake and order shoes sold.
Barmlster. Kneeland. Slater and Moral.
ii ana 7 grades. S3. 85; $4 and JS grades.
S2.K5; women s J3.50 and 14 grades. J2.4S.
Dellar. Jul Morrison, bet 4th and ith.
nnpji'c cunDTJiPC vv wr .i
DniliX U dllUIIIHUL
i NOWO.Efl.120,01111
Scriber's Defalcations Grow
as Bank's Books Are
Examined.
BURNS MANY GOOD NOTES
Bungles in Effort to Cover Up
: Crooked Work Depositors Will .
I
Not Get 20 Cents on Dollar,
Is Latest Estimate.
LA GRANDE. Or., Oct. 2. (Special.)
The total defalcations of J. W. Scri
ber. cashier of the suspended Farmers
& Traders National Bank, in this city,
have tripled over that originally an
nounced, according to Information from
reliable sources, and will reach, it Is
said, a total of over $120,000. '
This disheartening news puts to
flight any hope of reorganization and
clearance of accounts, so that the de
positors could realize something from
their savings. It is figured out that
the bank cannot pay 20 cents on the
dollar.
Burns lilg Stock of Notes.
Scriber's alleged defalcations are
varied and Innumerable, ramifying
from forgeries to other shrewd meth
ods of embezzlement. He is said to
have used certiorates of deposit, pre
viously and consecutively numbered,
that were far beyond regular numbers.
Another confession Just made public Is
one that discloses the haste he re
sorted to in covering his tracks. It is
stated that the night following the
first exposures he burned J70.000 in
notes, which he believed were bad. but
among which were many valid papers.
Good notes to the extent of J20.000, It
is said, were consumed by Are In this
way.
The. new receiver, Nelder, will arrive
tomorrow morning to take charge of the
institution.
Sends Report to Washington.
Head National Bank Examiner Wilson,
of Seattle, is here and will soon mail to
the legal department of the government
a report on Scriber's misdoings. He has
been here several days preparing the re
port and it Is understood there will be
nothing for him to do after tomorrow on
that report. It is secret.
The primary reason for his presence Is
the requirement of legal details which he
is digging out for the Department of Jus
tice. BAKER HEARS ABOUT ROADS
Judge Scott Makes Address and As
sociation Is Formed.
BAKER CITY. Or., Oct. 26. (Spe
cial.) The first meeting of the Good
Roads Association was held In this city
today in the Council Chamber, presi
ded over by Mayor C. A. Johns, who
opened the meeting with a very felici
tous speech, outlining the necessity for
good roads throughout the state, dwell
ing at some length on the necessity of
straightening the roads of the state,
upon the theory that a straight line is
the shortest distance between two
points.
He introduced Judge J. H. Scott, of
Salem, who spoke at some length upon
the object of the meeting. -Interspersing
his remarks with a flow of wit
that pleased and entertained.
Judge Scott was followed by an ad
dress by Professor J. H. Churchill,
whose subject was the relationship of
good roads to education. County Judge
J. B. Messlck and Circuit Judge Wil
liam Smith took part In the discuslon
relative to road Improvement through
out the state.
At the conclusion of the addresjes,
an organization was perfected and of
ficers elected as follows: President.
F. P. Bodlnson: vice-president, K. C.
Haskell: secretary. J. A. Smith; treas
urer, George Jett Committee on by
laws. J. A. Smith, J. B. Messlck and
W. S. Levens.
WANT PAY WHILE ON ROAD
Railway Mall Clerks to Ask Con
gress for Expense Account.
SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 26. (Special.)
The convention of the Eighth Division of
Railway Mall Clerks opened here today
with fair attendance. The feature of the
meeting was an address by P. J. Schardt
of Wisconsin, vice-president of the Rail
way Mail Association of the United
States. He said In part:
"Postal clerks are the only Federal em
ployes who spend all of their time on the
road who are allowed no expense account.
We went the next Congress to allow us
our cost of eating and sleeping while
away from home. In cases where malls
are delayed by wrecks, etc.. a clerk often
is on duty for 60 or 70 hours. We do not
expect to get paid for overtime. The
business interests of the United States
demand that mall clerks be efficient,
capable and that they represent the best
citizenship of the country."
RUNAWAY ENGINE IN LAKE
Locomotive Runs 12 Miles, Cuts Off
Building, Plunges Into Water.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Oct. 26. (Spe
cial.) Locomotive No. 213 escaped from
the hostler at Kalispell. Mont., Sunday
morning early, and started out on a
record-breaking run to Somers, 12
miles away. She made the trip be
tween 6 and 6 in the morning, minus a
crew, and when she reached Somers the
Iron horse continued down to the dock
and plunged into Flathea Lake, where
she now lies awaiting an inquest. She
is fully 30 feet from the end of the
dock. In 15 to 20 feet of water. The
building on the end of the dock did
not act as a bumping post In this case,
but was cut off clean and today looks
like a large raft on the water.
CARELESS LAD REJOICES
Father Gets Him Out of Jail and
Youth Joins Girl Bride.
TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 26. (Special.)
After his father had paid his debts and
arranged matters with the Prosecuting
Attorney. Harold J. Binney. former so
cial favorite and leading high school
rooter of Tacoma. was today released
from the City Jail, where he has been
since his arrest Saturday noon, charjed
"M. Georges Selliez who was
commissioned by the French
Government to inspect clothing
iu this country says "I believe
when it comes to ease and
artistic fit combined, Net
York leads the world."
If you are interested
to see the type of cloth
ing that caused this
comment, come in and
examine our $25 suits.'
Men's suit $12 to $35.
Young men $10 to $20
Boys' $3 to $10.
CL1
166-170 Third Street.
with obtaining money under false pre
tenses. Immediately upon being released, he
was taken to his girl bride. Both were
overjoyed. He declared his arrest was
due to the failure of a friend to deposit
money In the bank upon which the $80
check was drawn. Mr. Binney, father
of Harold, was greatly affected by his
son's difficulties and would say nothing.
SPLINTER TEARS HIS BODY
ENGINEER GAVIN MEETS FEAR
FUL ACCIDENT.
Engine Cab Collides With Cattle
Car and Broken Timber Xteals
Him Awful Blow.
LA GRANDE. Or., Oct. 28. (Special.)
James Gavin, one of the young main
line engineers employed out of this point,
lies tonight at the hospital, battling with
death, as a result of frightful Injuries
sustained Sunday morning while pulling
the second section of No. 6 out of the
yards.
Gavin's engine struck a cattle car on
the siding and a huge splinter pierced
the lower part of his body, glancing up
ward, breaking and fracturing the psl
vls bone, but not entering the abdominal
cavity. Other bruises and cuts were sus
tained. Late Saturday night Gavin was as
signed to the head engine of a double
headed section of No. 5. After the train
had gained considerable momentum,
Gavin raised to a standing posture, de
voting his attention to the lubricator.
While passing the stock-yards his engine
struck a partially-loaded stockcar that
had not been cleared of the main line.
The cowcatcher ram struck the car,
which needed but a few Inches of clear
ing, but instead of derailing the car,
merely tipped It the full extent of the
springs. A moment later it rebounded
and caught the cab of the engine on the
right side with a terrific bolt.
Gavin's last act was to throw on the
air, the Impact when the cowcatcher
struck, causing him to do this. The next
instant he was suffering horrible pain.
Fireman Robinson went to the aid of his
engineer, and found him groaning in
agony.
Gavin has slight chance of recovery.
SEARCH FOR FREDKLOEBER
Hunt Will Continue Vntil Missing
Man's Fate Is Known.
TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 26. A special
to the News from Green River Hot
Springs says: A party of 25 experi
enced woodsmen, headed by Dr. J. S.
Kloeber, left the hotel this morning at
dawn to renew the Bearch for Fred
Kloeber. They will proceed to the
spot where the body of Julius Kumle
was found and take up the trail from
there, dividing the party into an ex
tended skirmish line, which .s the only
way thoroughly to cover the country.
Weather conditions on the mountains
are clear and favorable, as they were
yesterday.
Some persons yet believe that Fred
Kloeber will be found alive. No ef
fort will be spared to continue the
hunt until the fata of the missing man
is determined.
Dermott's bloodhounds from Spokane
arrived at Hot Springs at H o'clock
this morning and were taken out on
the trail promptly.
Preparations were made to carry the
body of Julius Kumle to the hotel. It
will be prepared for burial and await
the arrival of his brother, who Is now
on his way from San Francisco. The
dead man was a member of the Elks
and Eagles lodges.
LIVES IX NATIONAL CAPITAL
F. W. Kloeber, Lost at Hot Springs,
Is Resident of Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. The family of
Frederick W. Kloeber, who was lost while
on a hunting trip in the Cascade Moun
tains, lives here. Its members are bis
mother. Mrs. M. E. Kloeber: a sister, Mrs.
William Munsey Kennedy, and brother.
Royal A. Kloeber, chief clerk of the paymaster-general's
office, United States
Army.
Mr. Kloeber's father. Dr. Charles E.
Kloeber. is in Seattle, and his wife and
another sister. Miss Edith Kloeber, are at
the Green River Hot Springs.
Another brother, Charles E. Kloeber. is
a member of the staff of the Associated
Press. New York.
Falls From Bridge; Breaks Leg.
HILLSBORO, Or.. Oct 26. (Special.)
Gus Stamow, a Greek laborer on the
Oregon Electric, while driving a spike
on a trestle near Orencoe, five miles
east of here, fell from the bridge a
distance of 25 feet, sustaining a broken
leg and Injuries about the head. Stam
ow was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital,
Portland, for treatment, after having
his injuries attended by local physi
mm
OTnlERS
BRIDGE AND 5QO SETS
RADICALLY REDUCED
$1.25 Bridge Sets
$2.25 Bridge Sets
$2.75 Bridge Sets
$3.25 Bridge Sets
$6.00 Bridge Sets
VALUES TO $1.50
PICTURE FRAMES
YOUR CHOICE 29c
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
2000 Picture Frames, circles and panels, in gold, black
and brown finish, ranging in size from cabinet to llx
14, fitted complete with glass and back. A fortunate
purchase during the dull season enables us to
pass them on to you at, each
$1.50 PURSES 93c
FEW DAYS ONLY
500 Muff and Hand-strap Purses Leather and moiro
lined; double buttons and separate card-case. QOp
For a few days only, choice
EYES TESTED
GLASSES FITTED
I ; : '
IS P
Raised Prices; Assessed $500
and Ten Days in Jail.
SEATTLE COURT CONVICTS
Other Members of Trust Accused of
Conspiracy to Defraud Public by
Advancing: Prices From 8 to
10 Cents a Quart.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. W. (Special.)
A. Z. Erlckson, convicted In the Superior
Court of conspiracy to control the price
of milk In Seattle, was today sentenced
by Judge A. W. Frater to pay a fine of
J500 and serve ten days in the King
County Jail. His attorneys gave notice
of appeal.
The information upon which Erickson
was tried also charged F. W. Anderson,
J C. Burnam, Alex Murray. S. Stray, F.
O. Kalberg. A. W. Lundberg and C.
Johnson, all Seattle dairymen, with the
same offense.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney George
F. Vandever showed that the price of
milk rose suddenly from 8 cents a quart
to 10 cents a quart, through the "gentle
man's" agreement obtaining between the
parties to the conspiracy.
Evidnce adduced by the defendant
showed that the meetings held by the
milkmen were mere social affairs, where
a case or two of beer were opened and
the time spent In social Intercourse, with
few adverslons to the subject of the milk
trade.
SQUADRON AT EXPOSITION
Cruisers Will Be Ordered to Seattle,
Writes Secretary Metcalf.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 26. (Special.)
The Pacific squadron will be in Seat
tle Harbor for the opening of the Alas-ka-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition neit year,
according to a letter from Secretary of
the Navy Victor H. Metcalf, to the ax
position officials. Secretary Metcalf
said that no doubt the cruisers would
also be ordered here a second time be
fore the close of the Fair. The squad
ron is divided into two divisions, and
consists of the armored cruisers West
Virginia. Colorado, Maryland, Charles
ton and Pennsylvania, besides the
smaller cruisers and other vessels,
Chattanooga, Galveston, penver, Cleve
land, Chicago, Albany. Yorktown, Rain
bow, Concord and others. The Navy
Department may also send a submarine
boat to be placed in the lake during
the Exposition.
FARMERS TO RAISE FUND
Benefactors of Open River to Con
tribute Towards Improvements.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Oct. 26. (Special.)
Nez Perce County, Idaho, farmers, who
will be benefited by cheaper freight rates
on farm products, will be asked to eon-
MILKMAN
I N ED
A large purchase from Eastern agents makes it pos
sible for us to offer 500 and bridge sets at heretofore
unheard-of prices. Look these prices over think
back and recall the prices you have paid for playing
card sets before. "We are willing to wager that you
have never before been offered such remarkable inducements.
79r
$1.68
$1.98
$2.43
$3.98
$4.00 500 Sets
$4.75 500 Sets
$5.00 500 Sets
$8.00 500 Sets
tribute to a fund for open river Improve
ments when D. J. McGilvery and W. F.
Kettenbach, of Lewiston, start out to
morrow to make an automobile canvass
of farmers to interest them in a cam
paign for navigable inland waterways
which will directly benefit the Lewiston
country by opening the Snake and Colum
bia rivers for water navigation to the
sea. Farmers will be asked to con
tribute to a fund for building river
steamers and otherwise advancing the
open-river movement, for with a water
rate the farmers will be directly bene
fited by the water freight rate on all
Women should understand that
melancholia, commonly called "the
blues," is in nine times out of ten a
Bure symptom of some serious female
organic derangement and 6hould
have immediate attention.
Women -whose spirits are
depressed, and who are ailing
and miserable, should rely upon
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
is is evidenced by following letters.
Mrs. F. Ellsworth, of Mayville,
N. writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
" For three years I was in an awful
despondent and nervous condition
caused by female troubles. I was not
contented anywhere, and was in such
constant fear that something terrible
was going to. happen that it seemed as
though I should lose my mind. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
restored my health, and I cannot say
enoug-h for it."
Mrs. Mary J. Williams, of Bridge
port, I1L, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
" I have been suffering from a female
trouble, backache and headaches, and
was so blue t hat I was simply in despair.
I feel it my duty as well as my pleasure
to tell you that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me. The
change in my appearance is wonderful,
and I wish every suffering' woman
would try it."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Finfe
ham'a Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, Las been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, irregularities, periodic pains,
backache. Why dont you try it?
mm
500 SETS
$2.98
$3.49
$3.72
$5.98
JAPANESE
FANTAIL
GOLDFISH
NEW SHIPMENT
The finest lot of Gold Fish we have
yet seen. These fish are beautifully
colored and in excellent 25 f
condition. Your choice, each. .
A beautiful globe filled with our fish
adds a touch of. elegance to any
home.
Globes 50 to $1.50
Aquaria $1.50 to $5.00
Fish Food, package lOtf
farm products from Lewiston to the Pa
cific Ocean.
52d Wedding
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. J. Arndt, of Wayne, 111.,
Have Celebrated Their 52d Wedding
Anniversary, and Both Say They
Feel as Strong and Active as
They Did 25 Years Ago.
Mr. Arndt, in a recent interview
said: '.'I am seventy-six j'eavs
old, have been married 52 years,
and have used Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey for many years. It has
done me a great deal of good,
and I know if I use it regularly I
will prolong my life many years.
I take it morning and night. It
is truly a great tonic-medicine. I
know it is a pure malt whiskey
and will help old and young."
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is
an absolutely pure distillation of
malted grain; thus all germs are
destroyed and the product is a
predigested, liquid food and is in
valuable in all cases of low fever,
such as typhoid, malaria, etc. It
is also invaluable for overworked
men, delicate women and sickly
children. It brings into action ail .
the vital forces and builds up new
tissues. It strengthens and sus
tains the system ; is a promoter of
health and longevity and keeps in
normal, healthy condition body,
brain and nerve. It is the great
est family medicine known to
science and is used by leading
doctors of all schools throughout
the world.
If weak and run down, take a
teaspoonful four times a day in
half a glass of milk or water. It
will ward off disease.
Duffy's Pure Malt .Whiskey is
sold throughout the world by
druggists, grocers and dealers, or
shipped direct for $1.00 a large
bottle.
If in need of advice, write Con
sulting Physician, Duffy Malt
Whiskey Company, Rochester,
New York, statjng your case ful
ly. Our doctors will send you
advice free, together with a hand
some illustrated medical booklet
containing some of the many
thousands of gratifying letters
received from men and women io
all walks of life, both old and
young, who have been cured and
benefited by the use of the
world's greatest medicine.
n-14-v v iv rri
I