Morning Oregonian., November 19, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

TITE 3I0RMXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, XOVE3IBER 19, 1908.
INQUIRY Of ROOT
TO BE FRUITLESS
Bar Committee Appointed Not
Expecting to Accomplish
Thorough Probing.
PROBABLY NO GRAND JURY
Expense to Thurston County Is
Thought Too Great Charges Are
Very Indefinite, and Bring in
Name of Root's Friend.
PKATTIji Wash., Nov. IS. Special.)
TVith little prosper! of being able to ac
complish anything, the committee ap
pointed b.v President J. B. Bridges, of
the State Bar Association, at the request
of the Supreme Court, to Investigate
-harea involving the name of Justice
Milo A. Root, will convene somo day
this week. There is a well-defined feelinK
amorur the members of the bar that the
committee cannot hope to accomplish any
thing heeaune of Ita inability to compel
the attendance of witnesses.
A legislative Investigation is the most
likely outcome of the matter, although
the calling of a grand Jury in Thurston
County, where Olympia. the capital city.
Is located, has been suggested. Olympia
apparently will oppose the summoning of
a grand jury because of the expense at
tached to eubnenaing and bringing wit
nesses to the capital from all parte of the
state. The grand Jury, summoned at the
capital, would necessarily be composed of
Thurston County citizens, but. unlike
grand Juries la other counties, would have
the power to investigate alleged misdeeds
of state officers and to summon witnesses
for that purpose from other counties.
Probably No Grand Jury.
The present situation In regard to the
Thurston County Superior Court also
works against the grand Jury plan. Judge
O. V. Linn, the present Superior Judge of
the county, is seriously ill and is unable
to preside. Judge John B. Yakey. of Kit
sap County, has been sitting In Thurston
County, but It Is expected he will be
called away by December 1 by his own
duties. Judge Linn will not be able to
resume work during his . present term,
which expires early in January. He will
be succeeded then by John K. Mitchell.
Judge lakey has Intimated that he is op
- posed to Imposing a grand jury upon the
taxpayers of Thurston County, In view of
the fact that a Legislative session is so
near at hand. it Is therefore believed
that a grand Jury Investigation, at least
at this time, is out of the question.
If the committee from the Bar Associa
tion falls In its efforts to get at the
truth of the rumors, it is practically cer
tain that a legislative Investigating com
mittee will be appointed early in the
coming session.
Charges Are Indefinite.
The charges as they now stand against
Judge Root are In very Indefinite form.
Lur!ng the primary election campaign,
when he was one of eight aspirants for
nomination as Supreme Judge. Judge J.
W. Robinson.-of Olympia. a candidate for
the gubernatorial nomination, devoted tlie
latter days of the campaign to delivering
political addresses, the main feature of
v hlch was an attack upon the Integrity
of Judge Root as a Judge.
Judge Robinson's charges were princi
pally In the form of Innuendo, his claim
being that Judge Root in his decisions in
perineal Injury cases had uniformly fa
vored corporations sued for damages. A
year ago Judge Robinson had been cited
for contempt of the Supreme turt in a
petition for a rehearing In the Sullivan
will rase. In which Judge Robinson's cli
ent. Marie Carrau, lost her claim for the
Imlk of the estate. Judge Robinson's ob
jectionable statements were that the
names of some of the Judges of the Su
preme Court were being bandied about the
cor-ldora of the Capitol in connection
with rumors of corruption.
Judge Gordon Implicated.
Later reports carried an alleged vers
ification of the shortage In tne form of
an interview with the head of the legal
department of the railroad In St. Paul.
In this interview It was stated that the
company had forwarded to Judge Gor
don two drafts, one of ISO. 000 and the
other of j:o.i0. for use In paying taxes
In Ferry County, and that Judge Gor
don had failed to devote the money to
the specified purpose. It was xurther
stated that the company had not de
cided whether or not it would proceed
against Judge Gordon In the courts. In
other accounts It was stated that Judge
Oordon would be given an opportunity
to make up the shortage.
Friends for Many Years.
Judge Gordon and Judge Root for
many years have been associated close
ly In "friendship and politics. Judge
Gordon, a number of years ai-o. was
on the Superior Fench of Thurston
County, and Judge Root was then Ptos
eruting Attornev of the same county.
Judge Gordon became a candidate for
nomination to the Supreme Bench, and
In the convention which nominated hlra
Judge Root was a member of his steer
ing committee and aided materially in
the success of Judge Gordon's aspira
tions. Judge Gordon. In the last year of his
term, resigned from the Supreme Bench
to become division counsel for the Great
Northern. In 15 Judge Root, who had
removed to Seattle, was appointed Jus
tice of the Supreme Court, when the
membership of the court was Increased
from five to seven. Judge Root was
subsequently elected for a term of two
years and has Just been re-elected for
a full term of six years.
Root Involved in Shortage.
A few days after It was first pub
lished that Judge tiordon was short In
his accounts the name of Judge Root
became Involved In rumors concerning
the alleged shortage. These rumors were
that Judge Gordon had attempted to ac
count to the Great Northern for a large
part of a defalcation by claiming that
Judge Root had solicited from him and
received large sums of money to in
fluence bis deciston In railway cases. It
was also stated, and later denied, that
Judge Gordon's attorneys had written
evidence of these transactions.
In one interview Jndge Gordon Is
quoted as denying that he had made any
charges against Judge Root. But wheth
er they came from Judge Gordon or
some other person, the rumors gained
such circulation that Judge Root was
called Into consultation by his friends
In Seattle, with the result that he nsked
the Supreme Court to bring about an
Investigation.
But so many are the reports in cir
culation concerning the two men that It
Is deemed impossible for a committee
without power to compel the sttendance
f witnesses to do effective work. And
also a legislative committee will find
before It a very long and arduous task
to ferret out the truth or falsity of all
the stories afloat.
Strange Disease Rills Horses.
WALLA -HTAXJjA. 'Wash.. Nov. IS.
Lack of money la the Stats Treasury is
holding up the Investigation of the mys
terious disease which has resulted in the
death of at least 10.000 worta of farm
horses In Walla Walla County. State
Veterinarian 8. B. Nelson, of Pullman,
says that as soon as the Legislature
meets the new appropriation will be
made and a special man will then be
detailed to study the disease.
The disease seems to "loco" the horses
and they run around as though eraied.
The disease Is usually fatal and the
farmers of this valley are very anxious
to find some cure for it for It Is caus
ing them a. large loss.
The state, however, appropriates but
tTOnO a year fpr the veterinary depart
ment, and this fund has been exhausted
long since. v
WILL HAVE APPLE DISPLAY
Yakima Valley Incensed at Action
of Commercial Club.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Nov. 18.
(Special.) The North Yakima Commer
cial Club may have signed Its own death
warrant in Its decision yesterday to make
no display of Yakima fruit at the Na
tional Apple Show In Spokane, because
of dissatisfaction with the special day
allotted to the valley by the Apple Show
officials.
"Yakima Valley day" has been given
out as Monday, and the club says that
opening day with exhibits not in place
and attendance small Is always the least
desirable day at any exposition. Where
fore. It refuses to have a rerpresentation
of the biggest apple-growing district In
the Northwest at the bftjgest apple show
ever held where exhibits are to be made
by growers from every section of the
country. As an expression of displeasure
at the refusal of Yakima's official adver
tising bureau to advertise, the Real Es
tate Men's Association Immediately met
and decided to get together as fine an
exhibit of apples as possible for the show,
to be known and officially recognized as
the "Yakima County exhibit." The Com
mercial Club was censured by many
North Yakimans a few weeks 'ago for
sending no exhibit to the meeting of the
National Irrigation Congress in New
Mexico.
STRUCK BY PEBBLE; DIES
Dalles Man on Trial for Manslaugh
ter In Peculiar Case.
THE DALLES. Or., Nov. Id. (Special.)
The case of Alexander Dalrymple for
the killing of Lee Putnam, of Klickitat
County. Washington, in - the streets of
The Dalles. June 12. is on trial in the
Circuit Court, before Judge Bradshaw.
Much local Interest centers in the case,
since Dalrymple Is a well-known young
man here, and the manner In which Put
man met his death was most singular.
In a scuffle between tho two men. Put
nam was attacked by a dog. and while
stooping to shake the animal off was
struck in the bark of the neck by a
small stone thrown at him by Dalrymple.
Death was almost Instantaneous, the blow
breaking his neck. The case will prob
ably continue for several days.
WANT TARIFF ON WOOL
Washington Growers Will Petition
Congress for Protection.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Nov. 18.
(Special.) Washington's representatives
In Congress will be petitioned by the
Washington State Association of Wool
growers to work for the retention of the
present tariff on Imported wool and the
future protection of the native growers
from foreign shipments. The wage-scale
for herders was set at HO a month. Shear
ers will be paid 8 to 9 cents per head and
board themselves. The price for grazing
on forest reserves has been lowered 1
cent by the Forestry Department, as a re
sult of work by the National Woolgrow
ers' Association. The price, therefore,
will be 9 to 7 cents a head for-- three
months.
ASHLAND MAN IS MISSING
Fears Are Expressed for Safety of
M. P. McDantels.
MARSHFTELD. Or., Nov. 18. (Special.)
Acquaintances here have been asked to
be on the watch for M. P. McDaniels, of
Ashland, who it is feared is not In a con
dition to care for himself. It is reported
that he Is suffering from some kind of
mental trouble, and fears are entertained
for his safety.
Mr. McDaniels was traced as far as
Myrtle Point from Ashland, and was
thought to have gone from there to Curry
County or to this city. Those who know
the man have not seen him here. Mc
Daniels Is described as being about 50
years old and smooth-6haven.
DROWNED IN NECANICUM
Thomas Pavaom Misses Footing on
Logs and Goes Vnder.
SEASIDE, Or.. Nov. 18. (SpeciRl.) The
Necanicum has claimed another victim In
the person of Thomas Pawsom. who has
been a resident of Seaside for many years,
and who last year operated a shooting
gallary In West Seaside. Lately he has
been working at a logging camp on the
Necanicum. After breaking a log Jam,
Pawsom started to cross the logs to shore
but missed Ills footing. He leaves a wife
and five children.
The same men who have found the
bodies of the Neeanicum's victims for the
pa-i Ave years are searching for Paw
pom's body.
Thought to Re Drowned.
NAHCOTTA. Wash.. Nov. 18. (Special.)
Search Is being made for the body of
John Jones, who is supposed to have been
drowned In Shoalwater Bay. The last
seen of Jones was on Sunday, November
g. when he was crossing the bay in a
small boat. The boat has since been
found adrift at Nahcotta. Little Is known
of Jones, except that he came here from
Portland to work.
Goes to Bed With Gun; Is Shot.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. Nov. 18. Orin,
the 12-year-old son of Nelson B. La
Course, a prominent business man of
this place, by the accidental discharge
of a SK-caliber revolver, sljot himself
through the right foot early this morn
ing. Dr. Wendt to locate the bullet
used his X-ray, but found It later in
the bed. It is reported that the boy
has been carrying this pistol for some
time.
SEVEX YEARS OF PROOF,
"I have had seven years of proof
that Dr. King's New Discovery is the
best medicine to take for coughs and
colds and for every diseased condition
of throat, chest or lungs," writes W.
V Henrv, of Panama, Mo. The world
has had' thirty-eight years of proof
that lr. King's New Discovery Is the
best remedv for coughs and colds, la
grippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis,
hemorrhage of the lungs, and the
earlv staces of consumption. Its
tlmelv use always prevents the devel
opment of pneumonia. Sold under
guarantee, at Woodard. Clarke drug
store. 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle free.
Olympia Beer. '-In the water.- Brew
ery's owa bottling. Jpbonsc afala 71.
a st;.
STUNG BT FARMERS
Horse Breeders Victims of
Shrewd Plot.
PAID IN BOGUS NOTES
One of Gang Arranges for Sale,
Giving Note and Getting Com
mission In Real Money Car
load of Horses Attached.'
PENDLETON. Or.. Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) That $100,000 worth of blooded
horses and Jacks and $20,000 In cash is
the contribution of Northwest breeders
and Importers of blooded stock to five
wily farmers of the Camas Prairie
country. In Idaho. Is the allegation
made In a suit filed this morning In
the Circuit Court for Umatilla County.
Coincident with the filing of the com
plaint, a carload of horses en route
from Moscow to the Palo Alto stock
farm at Boise was attached here and
delivered by the court into the custody
of W. L. Thompson, appointed aa re
ceiver. A. C. Ruby, of Portland; M. C. Met!
and R. S. Case, of Pendleton, are among
the victims, the list of whom Includes
every horse-dealer of prominence In
the Northwestern States. The Idaho
men who are charged with the conspir
acy are Major Ferris, George Lamb, J.
M. Lamb, George H. Sheldon and W. R.
Clemans. These men and M. W. Thomp
son, manager of the Palo Alto stock
farm, who Is also among the victims,
are named as defendants in the suit
filed here. This suit and the seizure .of
the horses are really the sequel to a
BUit started several weeks ago when
Thompson had these men arrested for
this same offense.
Shrewd Scheme Worked.
The differences were patched up.
however, and the horses were turned
over to Thompson, who was shipping
them to the headquarters at Boise when
they were intercepted here.
According to the complaint, the
scheme worked was a shrewd one.
Clemans acted as the agent for the
other four men, and armed with letters
of credit from Idaho banks showing
that the notes of- the farmers were
good, and also with notes signed in
blank, he visited the importers of
horses..
With each he arranged to sell
horses or Jacks to his group of farmers
at sums far in excess of the regular
payment, this difference In the selling
price and the regular price, sometimes
as much aa $1500. was to go to Clemans
as commission, and was paid to him In
cash or by note, while the seller took
the worthless notes of the farmers tor
the full amount
Finds Notes Are Xo Good.
Thnmnain of tho Palo AltO StOCk
farm, was the first to discover that the
notes were no good, and at his Instance
the alleged conspirators were arrested
in Idaho and the horses attached. Mon
day Thompson secured'dlsmissal of the
attachment, and under an agreement
drawn up by his attorney the horses
were to be shipped to Boise and sold.
After Thompson's claim was satisfied
the balance was to be turned over to
the other creditor-victims. This plan
did not suit the other creditors, how
ever, and the suit and attachment of
the horses here resulted.
Among those dealers who are known
to have lost heavily in the transaction
are: C. W Metz and R. S. Case, of
Pendleton: A. C. Ruby, of Portland; M.
C. Gray, of Pullman: Kingrsland, Hoag
land Bros., George Wilson, Joe Gilliam
and E. B. Canby, of Spokane, and J. E.
Mason, A. P. Miller, W. M. Chamberlain,
Davis & Gibson, J. H. Edwards. Tom
Ferris and West Loud.
Pupils Must Show Good Health.
OREGON, CITY. Or.. Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) No pupil in the public schools
of this city who has had a contagious
disease will be permitted to return to
school without a certificate from the
city health officer. This ruling has
been made by the board of school di
rectors, and will be the means of
avoiding dissension among the local
physicians.
FflVOB BOUNTY 01 COYOTE
WOOLGROWERS' ASSOCIATION
EXDS CONVENTION.
Declares for Protective Tariff ou
Wool and Discusses Various Top
ics Pendleton Next Meeting.
HETPNER. Or., Nov. IS. (Special.)
The Oregon Woolgrowers' .Association
convention ended tonight with a banquet
served by the business men of the city to
the association. The delegates have spen
a busy time and the convention has been
a most successful one and of great bene
fit to the woolgrowers of the state. Coy
ote bounty law. sheep-shooting, forest re
serve, salt supply, co-operative ware
houses in Eastern markets and the tariff
were topics for discussion during the day,
and on some of these drastic resolutions
were adopted.
The convention put Itself on record as
favoring a bounty on the coyote, paid by
the state. It may be that the association
will pay half of the bounty on the pests
killed in sheep localities.
Dr. Lytle, Federal Inspector, was in
structed to refute the statement that coy
otes killed the rabbits and that alfalfa
growers were not in favor of the bounty
law. Dr. Lytle said that the rabbits of
Eastern Oregon had been done away with
by disease, that the coyote killed more
sheep and thus did more harm than the
rabbit by its feeding upon the alfalfa
fields.
Superintendent Ireland, of the Whit
man Reserve, spoke on the policy of his
administration, as did Superintendent
Chldsey. of the Umatilla Reserve. Both
stated that the shortage of . help had
caused them great inconveniences, and
from this fact they had not been able
to cope with conditions as they should
have.
Resolutions were adopted In favor of
the retention of the tariff schedule as It
now stands on raw wool and to urge
very Senator and Representative from
wool-producing states to work to that
end while in Congress. Dan P. Smythe.
a Democrat, caused much merriment
when he arose and declared for a high
and protective tariff.
Most of the members will leave on
the morning train and the Interior dele
gates will leave by private conveyances
during the day. President Burgess and
Secretary Dan P. Smythe were re
elected, as was George McKnight, vice
president. Pendleton won out ' over
Vale after a fight, and the next meeting
will be held there.
1.
1000 ELEGANT COATS
1 '
:
Ladies all over the Northwest
won't send to us for one for
rt your order in, the quicker
make hem-and 'yon kqnow we
r iUn-v, 11 S-Mv M i Sim :
ill' t I NOTICE I
Mm,
NOTE
In our window Saturday evening and Sun
day we will display the rough-draft model
garment which Mr. Acheson packed to New
York for the designers to gaze at, which
resulted in the New-Style Coat.
Mr. Acheson while in New York secured a big bunch of extra good Suit Bargains for you-took all the
cloth a big factory had, and this manufacturer is considered at the top of the bunch there. Well, Acheson
took all the fine suitings he had left, had it made up into certain styles, both nV and practical just what
von want, the finest goods they had, regular from $40 to $50 stuft Hegot it all made up into snappy,
bright style suits, so that we are enabled to give you a price of $Z5.QO A BARGAIN, Wfc AKE aLRE.
ACHESON CLOAK
FES IRE PILING
All Candidates Have Violated
Huntley Act.
MUST FILE THEIR EXPENSE
Failure to Do So Carries Penalty of
$25 Daily, Which Is Xow Accru
ing All Spending- Over $50
Are Also Delinquent.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.) All
political parties and candidates are de-
linouent in flllne statements of their ex
penses in the recent campaign, as required
by the corrupt practices act. Last Fri
day was the last day for filing statements
by campaign committees' and today was
the -last day for individual candidates to
inform the public how much they spent.
All candidates are liable to a fine of J35
a day for delinquency.
Section 11. of the corrupt practices act.
makes It the duty of candidates to nie
expense accounts within IB days after
election and If they spent no money uiey
must file statements to that effect. There
were 20 candidates for Presidential elec
tors, and the fines are accumulating at the
rate of JM a day.
Section 12 makes It the duty of every
person not a candidate who spends more
than ISO In the. interests of a candidate
or a party, to file a statement -within 10
days after election. It is possiDie mat
some of the minor parties did not spend
SM In the campaign, though this is Im
probable. It Is the duty of each political
committee to appoint a treasurer to keep
accounts, and the Secretary of State is
required to notify these treasurers if de
linquent. Secretary Benson has not heard
of the appointment of any treasurers and
hence cannot serve notice of delinquency.
Tomorrow morning the Secretary of
State will notify all the candidates for
Presidential elector that they are delin
quent. He will also notify District Attor
ney McNary. whose duty it is to prose
cute the delinquents.
It Is quite probable that some of the
county campaign committees are also de
linquent, though comparatively few of the
county committees spent as much as Jc
In the recent campaign.
Section 43. of the corrupt practices act,
makes a District Attorney liable to re
moval from office If he falls to prosecute
a delinquent candidate.
TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT
a
Arguments Made to Supreme Court
on Interstate Commerce Iaw.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 18. (Special.)
Arguments were made to the Supreme
Court today and decisions were taken
under advisement In two appeals attack
ing the interstate commerce law In the
case involving the Commission's order
requiring the O. R. & N., Great North
ern and Northern Pacific to make joint
rates on wheat from Eastern Washing
ton points to Puget Sound. Argument
against the order was made by L. C.
Oilman, Western counsel for the Great
Northern. The order and the constitu
tionality of the law were defended by
Harold Preston, appearing especially for
the Commission and for the Attorney
OeneraL The case Involving the order of the
5tf
4
a
thS?
Cut displayed in this s.i are not
the new-style coats, hut are cuts
of the coats we are selling at
HALF PRICE
the same style coats as are being
sold around town at full price.
who see this ad, ask your dealer to get you one of the w-stle , ooa ts. If he
you you write direct to us. State color and s1Ze wanted The quicker you
you will get it, for we can deliver only as fast as the three factories can
have to supply the Eastern demand. Write for description and cut of coat.
Millinery at Half Price
Don't fail to find our store. "When you do, you will find
the largest garment floor in Portland, and a great mil
linery department, the latter conducted by a lady, Miss
Pennicard, who can tell you when a hat becomes you.
Commission requiring railroads to make
physical connection of their tracks at
Eastern Washington points was argued
for the railroads by Zera Snow, of Port
land, attorney for the O. R. & N. The
state appeared In the person of J. B.
Alexander, Assistant Attorney-General.
BUYS LAND FOR PARK
Aberdeen Purchases Dabney Hill,
With Magnificent View.
ABERDEEN, WasTi., Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) Dabney Hill, containing 40
acres of land from which splendid views
of the harbor, the city, the Olympic
Mountains and the .Pacific Ocean, 16
miles away, can be had, was purchased
tonight by the Council for a partk.
This is the first purchase of land by the
city for a proposed system of parks
and was recommended by the new Park
Board. On a clear day Mount Rainier
can be seen from the crest of Dabney
HUL The hill and surrounding coun
try are as picturesque as Mount Royal
Park, In Montreal, which runs along
the St. Lawrence.
Board of Local Examiners.
OREGON, CITY, Or., Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) The board of school directors
has created a local board of examiners
to pass upon the qualifications of ap
plicants for positions in the corps of
teachers. Applicants who possess
state or county papers will not be re
quired to take the examinations, and
the certificates granted by the city
board will hold only until the semi-annual
county election following. The
members of the board are Director J.
E. Hedges, County Superintendent
Gary and City Superintendent McKee.
"o Oil Vet Struck.
BAKER CITY, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.)
Investigation of the press dispatch
stating Albert Hindman had struck gas
on his ranch at Durkee, In Baker
County, falls to verify the same. Mr.
Hindman says he is drilling on his land,
but as yet he has not struck anything.
SummerviUe Youth Arrested.
T,A GRANDE. Or., Nov. IS. (Special.)
William Newman, aged 18. and living
near Summerville with his parents, was
arrested tonight by the Sheriff of Welser,
r
A CLOSE SHAVE
Many of Them Happening Every Day
but Soon Forgotten,
Close shaves would be of more fre
quent occurrence but for the tender
faces of many men, which will not
permit of shaving often. Heretofore,
nothing has been said in these columns
about poslam, a new skin discovery, in
connection with its use after shaving.
Its publicity and sales have been oon
fined almost exclusively to its remark
able properties as an eczema cure; It
stops the Itching at once and cures the
worst cases In a few days. While the
application of poslam after shaving Is
one Df its minor uses, such as for pim
ples, the complexion, etc., shavers will
find It a revelation, as it does for
abrasions, roughness, and severe scrap
ings what it does for all manner of
skin difficulties heals and cures In a
few hours. It is the only article pos
sessing real antiseptic and curative
value that has ever been exploited for
this purpose, and will soothe and tone
up the skin as no toilet preparation
could possibly do.
Poslam can be had for fifty cents at
any reliable druggist's, particularly the
Skldmorc Drug Co., who make a spe
cialty of It. Or the Emergency Labora
tories, No. 32 West 25th Street. New
York City, will send a trial supply free
by mall to any one who will write for
It. This Is sufficient to show results In
24 hours.
AT 50c
ON THE DOLLAR
All present-style Coats, same
as shown by other stores at
fun price for THE NEW
STYLE. CO AT will he here,
lots of them, by Friday or
Monday. THEN DON'T BUT
A COAT unless you want the
present-style coats, such as
are being shown by Portland
stores. We have some 1000
OF THEM, and will sell them
at bargain price of 50 ON
THE DOLLAR AT HALF
PRICE. We want to clear
our floor for the
NEW-STYLE COAT
It's a dandy, sells on sight
will 'make your eyes dance.
We are in connection with
three Eastern manufacturers
have advices from them
that we will have at least 500
of the NEW-STYLE COATS
on our floor Saturday or
Monday.
A TESTIMONIAL The
artists who made the
drawings for the new coat
spoke of it as being "the
prettiest coat they ever
saw." That's strong, in
deed, but not too strong.
& SUIT CO. i4!!:
Idaho, on a statutory charge, preferred
by a 18-year-old girl living at Welser.
The prisoner was taken to Welser to-
Afraid of Ghosts
Many people are afraid of ghosts. Few people
are afraid of germs. Yet the ghost is a fancy and
the germ is a fact. If the germ could be magnified
to a size equal to its terrors it would appear more
terrible than any fire-breathing dragon. Germs
can't be avoided. They are in the air we breathe,
the water we drink.
The germ can only prosper when the condition
of the system gives it free scope to establish it
self and develop. When there is a deficiency of
vital force, languor, restlessness, a sallow cheek,
a hollow eye, when the appetite is poor and the
sleep is broken, it is time to guard against the germ. You can
fortify the body against all germs bj the use of Dr. Pierce's Gold
en Medical Discovery. It increases the vital power, cleanses the
system of clogging imparities, enriches the blood, puts the stom
ach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working condition, so
that the germ finds no weak or tainted spot in which to breed.
" Golden Medical Discovery " contains no alcohol, whisky or
habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients printed on its outside
wrapper. It is not a secret nostrum but a medicine op known
composition and with record of 40 years of cures. Accept no
substitute there is nothing " just as good." Ask your neighbors.
: (TRANSPARENT)
One should be particular in selecting a soap
for shampooing'. Jap Rose leaves no sedi
ment, being absolutely soluble in hard or
soft water. It requires but little rinsing to
entirely remove the lather from the hair.
IT CANNOT BE IMITATED
JasTS. KirK Q Co., 389 tf. Water Street, Chicago.
rTf IT a itnn aw lug. srawisn at J.puM ITTJITp
r iVJLr, ouum y Xuw mum, witknt ni adnruues
.-. '
' " '
nlght. Others are Implicated In the affair,
one of them said to be a brother of the
girl.
OnpyrirM, 1MJ. b J S. Kir a Co.