Morning Oregonian., December 01, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

TI1K MORNING OKEGOXIAX, TUESDAY. PfcUjyiKaM x, xuo.
AUSTRQ-TURKEY
AFFAIR SERIOUS
Ambassador Paliavicini Says
He Will Leave for
Vienna.
MATTER' UP TO PORTE
Marquis Will Depart I'nlcss Turkey
Takes Action Regarding Boycott
Against Austria Emperor
Still Talks for Peace.
LONDON". Nov. 30. A dispatch to the
Times from Constantinople says that the
l.-r.Mon between Austria and Turkey is
r?coming more serious. The departure of
the Austrian ambassador. Marquis Fal
hi'cir.i, -will n'ean the complete rupti:re
nf negotiations. It 13 difficult to see how
this can be avoldeii by Turkey while
Austria maintains her demand for sup
pression of the boycott by active inter-f.-rence
of the porte. Under tiie new
regime this is impossible, as even if the
sonrmntnt issued orders to that effect
tliev would not be obeyed.
The h-ads of the guilds concerned have
told th Krand vizier tliat the boycott will
be persisted in so long as Austria per-s-'vefs
In her prtsent attitude-
A dispatch to the Times from lenna
s.iys tiie Krnporor's determination to
maintain peace is considered as a hope
ful sign. There are rumors that Marquis
Paliavicini Is not likely to leave Constan
tinople and there is much speculation
concerning the Ion audience which the
Kn,j.eror granted today to Count Julius
Andrassy. the Hungarian Minister of the
Interior, in view of the fact that Count
AndrassTT was the only Hungarian Min
ister with the courage to oppose the
policy of the annexation of llosnia and
Herzegovina and predict its probable con
sequence BtXGARIA KEELS SECURE
Confident Turks Will Seek Her
Friendship.
SOFIA. Bulgaria. Nov. 30. M. Mal
inotr President of the Council, made
the following statement today concern
ing the present situation in Bulgaria:
-The chances of a direct understand
ing with Turkey are not now great,
but the present government views tiie
situation with optimism. As matters
stand. Turkey is bound to see sooner
or later the' futility of working at
cross purposes, which only will result
In bringing herself under the control
of others. Turkey recently has been
wholly under foreign guidance, but she
will not gain security until she gains
the friendship of Bulgaria. This Is re
alized by many enlightened Turks, In
cluding Kiamll Pasha, who Is a great
statesman.
"Good finances and a good army en
able Bulgaria to resist the exorbitant
riemnmls of Turkey , and await confidently-
recognition of Independence,
which it is believed will occur In the
near future."
In reply to a query as to what policy
Bulgaria would pursue in case of Aus-tro-Turkish
or Austro-Perb hostilities.
M. Malinoff stated that Bulgaria's
hands are absoltuely free. He said
further that Great Britain and the
other powers were fighting the bat
tles for harmony at Constantinople
and would naturally place their own
ends tirst. but Great Britain, he added,
was anxiously watching the Turko
Rulgarian relations and trying to fore
stall trouble.
"Servia apparently intends to be the
last instead of the first." he said, "to
recognize the Bulgarian independence.
Tiiis is regrettable in the policies of a
neighbor among the Slavic states,
which ought to be the best of friends."
MARQVIS RENEWS PROTEST
Places .Mutter of Boycott l"p to AC'
tlon by Porte.
rOXSTAN'TI?.'OPLK. Nov. 30. The
Austro-ltungarian Ambassador lo i ur
Uev. Mirnuls Paliavicini. in an Inter
view with the Grand Vizier on Patur
.i..v ronoumri Kis nrnteHt aeainst tin
Austrian boycott instituted by Turkey
4..eiure.t tlmi his srnvernment
could not wait many more days for a
solution ot the uimcutiy.
The Ambassador staled that, failing
41, la it Tfntil.l l.e npppHrv for b i in la
proceed to Vienna, and he hinted that
his absence might tie proiongeu unless
the porte remetnea me situation.
The Grand Vizier replied that he wa
doing his utmost, and was hopeful of
settling the matter.
Guard on Danube Increased.
BGIjCiRATK, Nov. 3o. The Austro-
Hungarlan shore on the Danube, which
ha Keen friinrripri h v small detach
ments. Is now patrolled by full com
panies.
CZECHS ATTACK STUDENTS
So Hons Demonstration Against Ger
mans In Vienna.
VIENNA, Nov. 30. Dispatches received
here state that Czech demonstrations
against German stuaents at rrague.
which have been going on Intermittently
tor several weeas. wero irsuuiru luuny
. . . n . n ir an onfiik'nnatll. I'll u Ml I'l .T
vi . t . ii-.. the frh hnve attacked the
Germans only in their club quarter, but
anti-German scenes occurred today In
manyv places, while throughout the city
th Germans were insulted and whipped
and many of them were wounded.
Tie Germans themselves hold demon
strations and sang the imperial hymn.'
Tlx- Czechs answered by sneering at the
v. -.... a mi t.:irtn(. the iinnerlal black and
yellow Hag to pieces. Anti-governmental
denionst anions also were neia.
HARRIMAN PROSE TO BEGIN
t;)veriuiH'nt W III tJathcr Evidence In
Aiill-Mcrgcr Suit.
NKW YORK. Nov. 30. Sylvester O.
i ' . i ; . i f rwtnver whn wnt reeentlx'
appointed special examiner for the United
States Government In the anti-merger
hrnmOir to dissolve the HArriiTian
railroad system, arrived here yesterday
ami announced inai ne uuiu oeniu "j
... t-in.r ..f ii.iinninv Tups1hv
According to Mr. Williams. It will take
almost a year to complete tiie msK.
K. H. Harrhnan probably will be called
ui'on to give evidence.
FISCAL REFORM UNCERTAIN
.nii:ni Relch-ans Will Turn Down
Many Proposed Taxes.
the first reading of the government's ten
financial bills and the fate of the wnole
scheme of fiscal reform Is Involved In the
greatest uncertainty, although it seems
practically certain that all taxes proposed
will be greatly modified In committee, to
which the matter has been referred by
the Reichstag, or wholly rejected.
Parliamentary critics, summing up the
results of the seven days' debate on the
bills, say that tne belated duty, '"ch 11
was proposed to collect on the death of a
person. Is doomed to rejection; that the
proposed monopoly of the who esale
brandy trade will not have a majority In
the House and that the brandy tax will
take some other form than that sug
gested. .
The stamped paper strip tax on cigars
and tobacco, modeled after the American
method, will also In all probability be
rejected but an Increased tax on to
bacco will be adopted in some other form.
The tax on newspaper advertisings, ap
parently will fall to pass, while there Is
little likelihood of adoption of the pro
posed tax on electricity and gas. The
bills probably will remain in committee for
three or more months, and the final out
come will be something quite different
from the government's scheme.
E
MAX DROPS MATCH OX GASOLINE-SOAKED
FLOOR.
Flames Burn Off Every Hair on His
Head Rendered Uncon
scious for Hour.
WALL-t WALuA. Wash.. Nov. 30. Spe
.. : i . 4 mareh rirnnned bv G. G.
Schnelier. a local optician, on tne utoi
v. i iifiF shortly after 5 o'clock ' last
night, ignited a large quantity of gas
which had be-n formed In the room from
. , . -i ,..i 0-nnniine can. causing an
explosion which tore out the entire end of
the Schnelier residence, on .Main street,
not leaving the slightest vestige of hair on
his head or face.
In the morning Mr. Schnelier had left
several bottles and a can of gasoline in
the cellar and during the day the can
i. . , . ...i ond eomnletelv saturated
the wooden floor, causing the formation
of a large quantity or gas. im
held almost entirely by tne ciose minis;
door.
not for the fact that the explosion
1 I 1 I m hen'V Inside dOOT
of the cellar, keeping the full force of
the explosion rrom Air. ocnnenei, no
u i UIU inatantlv. The
jar which lie did receive rendered him
unoor. scions for about an Hour.
Returning fiom a visit the owner of
the house took his little girl and started
to the cellar to get some oysters. He
left the child standing on the porch
while he lighted a match-and got the
oysters. By an almost miraculous turn
of events, the little one was uninjured.
Jl.h I tha dinfncr.mnni And kitchen
livery uian m - .
directly over the cellar were dashed to a
thousand pieces and tne Dries: wan unui-
neath the house was Diown oni
the house being tipped on end.
MARSHAL TURNS FOOTPAD
Arrested. He Confesses He Needed
Money for His Family.
ooni-ivr wh Nov. 30. (Special.)
n ..,,". hi. r.miiv needed the money.
he attempted to get It rrom a ir"6"
at the point of a gun, Aiireu. iiwuiii
who says he was formerly town m'-
shal at Buckley. W asn., ireeiy
m tl,a nnl ira tnrlnv
G. Htwltt, a laundry-driver, was
. .i ritih n venue a residence
H I 1 1 ) I H H VI ..... . ,1
street, and made to stand and deliver
laat night. Thompson toon irum
t i..'. ..i-ci. n a. Hewitt's hands
being high in the air. Thompson was
about to leave his victim, when another
pedestrian approached. Hewitt caiiea to
II l III HIIU 1 " ' ' " "
hioeka nvertallina him and throw
ing him" to the ground. During the chase
Thompson threw away nis gun ana mas.
When the police arrived in carriages and
the patrol wagon, they found the thug
.;11 nn 1.a trrminil
Thompson's wife and child live In Spo-
, ii, B ATG1 Henleri the hold-UD. but
HCLiic. ' . " .,...v .
after facing his victhn and the other
captor at the police station, made a Clean
breast of the crime.
EX-QUEEN NEEDS MONEY
Liliuokalanl Had to Mortgage Home
to Come to America.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30. Ex-Queen
Lllluokalanl of Hawaii, accompanied
i... irinn. ami PrlncHss Kalaniunolo
.ni her secretary. Aimouk. reached
Washington today from Honolulu. a
ii. At,iioi i here to anoear be
. o-r. and urire the passasce of
.... L'..unl,n,.lc' relief hill to lll-
iirirnaic . , , ,
demnlty the Queen for certuin lands
which were confiscated ty me uiuieu
States. . .
George B. McClelland, of the llono
t fi...n.i.ai s.r Commerce, savs thut
Queen Lllluokalanl negotiated a mort-
A . . .. .m,w w. wuiian linme to finance
1 ) i , 11. . ... ..
her trip to Washington. She contends
that at the tune trie lanas were con
fiscated the time of occupancy by
. i . -m, .i ii f t -i w n i 1 the nron-
AHICLlLan . . .1 v. I . . . -
erty of the crown yielded an Income of
$50,000 a year.
STEVENSON TO CONTEST
Thinks He Beat Dencen for Gover
norship of Illinois.
CHICAGO. Nov. JO. Adlal E. Ste
venson purports a contest against
Charles E. Deneen for the Governor
ship of Illinois. The Democratic can
didate has come to the belief that he
received a majority of the votes cast as
between himself and Governor Deneen
In the last election. Chairman Boesch
ensteln. of the state committee, after
a conference with Democratic leaders,
said last night:
"We would not be performing our
duty were we not to make public tes
timony -which . has come to us since
election day.
"It will convince the Legislature
that thousands of votes were wrong
fully counted for Deneen. The con
test will be made."
The official canvass gave Deneen
21.164 plurality.
DAYS OF STAGE NUMBERED
Kail road Now Within Three Miles
of Klamath Lake.
KLAMATH FAL.LS. Or.. Nov. 30 (Spe
cial.) The day of the stage coach as a
factor in the transit of passengers be
tween Klamath Falls and outside points
is drawing rapidly to a close. Commenc
ing vesterday trains of the California
Eastern began running to Worden. the
new terminus at the edge of the marsh
......i- u-inmuth Ijikf. only three
miles from Blldel. where passengers take (
passage on tne steamer tviaiiiain u .i
math Falls, only three miles of staging
for passengers and for freight transpor
tation by team remain and that for only
a brief time, for the construction of the
railroad grade through the marshlands to
navirahle water at Holland station is well
NEW RECORD MADE
Motorcycle" Goes Mile in 53
Seconds. .
FAST TIME AT LOS ANGELES
George Blaylock Makes New Ten
Mile Record, Going Distance
in Nine Minutes and
40 Seconds.
LOS ANGBLES. Cal., Nov. 30. Fred
Huyck's motorcycle , turned the Ascot
Park oval yesterday afternoon In 53 seo-
,1 .. fnf Ana mil. nnA .nnllrl f tltpr thftll
the world's record of &4 seconds that he
already held.
With a standing start he made the first
mile of ten In 1:01, which was another
world s record and ror rive miles ne naa
another to his credit In 4:38.
George Blaylock rode ten miles in 9:40,
which is another world's record.
TL ..no. rt.. the ehomnionshin nf Cali
fornia In the single and double classes
were the best races or tne aay. in tne
single classes for ten miles Schellni, of
San Francisco, won from Balke, who
finished second and from Graves third
and Seymour fourth.
Blaylock rode a fast race In tne cnam
ninnnhin for doubles and won by a half
mile from Shafer. who was second.
Blaylock set a new record in tne cnam
pionship race, making the ten miles In
9:40.
The one-hour race proved a serious dis
appointment, as Huyck had ro drop out
,.,! on nenirient to his machine".
Blaylock, on the big seven-horsepower
machine, tooK nrst prize, numj '
In an hour.
VERWIEBE VOICES THANKS
Writes Letter to Roosevelt In Reply
to Congratulations.
r LtnT)TTciv. Mass. TCov. SO. The let
ter sent by President Roosevelt to
Verwiebe, halfback of the Harvard foot
ball eleven, following the victory over
Yale, was answered by tne ttarvara oiu
i4An 1 'i . nlirhl 11 n fn AH-I
"Hollis Hall. Harvard University. My
t i Mi- Unnaaviill T received vour kind
and appreciative letter of the 24th. I
assure yoo that It was witn tne greatest
thanks and gratitude that I read your
..ntimcnt. t nvrwi with vou that K o II -
nard should be given much credit, but I
also feel that every memDer oi tne ieam
deserves and ought to receive Just as
'. - . au I it aa vim snv. it Was
III 111. 11 J' I HI!" CD ... V '
due to my work that Kennard was en-
UUJCU ii ii-.. ..." r. '
iiinir hi ffnni it was in turn uue
to the other fellows that i accompnsucu
what I did.
'Sincerely and grateruny your,
"ERNEST F. VERWIEBE! '
DEATH PENALTY DISCUSSED
French Chamber of Deputies Takes
Xp Question of Abolition.
nioic x- t lQneela.1 CftnttAl
riiiuu. . i' - '
punishment was the subject at a long
i.niiBHinn In the Chamber of
Deputies the -other day. special morning
on1 nffernoon sirtin&s oeinK neiu. mo
Real Estate
Ranges
$1.00 Weekly
' WHEN you buy a steel range you
don't expect "or want to buy an
other one for a long time to come;
that's the reason why, in making a
selection, you should get a Real
Estate.
BODIES are made of Wellsvllle
Polished Steel, best obtainable. Of
one sheet, making smooth round
corners.
FIRE BOX is of proper shape, giv
ing ample heat under vessels on the
top and great- economy in the usje
of fuel. The linings are ventilated
and so placed that they cannot be
readily burned out.
IXSII.ATIO.V wherever exposed
to wear and overheat, cast iron and
asbestos linings, alone or together
are used.
BA K hiil'K Is of cast iron, ef
fectually preventing rusting out
from the dampness of the chimney.
RESERVOIR EXCASEMEJiT Is of
cast Iron and is rust proof.
HEAT INDICATOR in the oven
door will tell the exact degree of
heat in the oven. By Its use more
uniform results in baking are ob
tained. DOUSE OF
QDALITI
J M 4ur
AND EASY afitA7n K At T HflRrJlSfflM
PAYMENTS
debate had stood adjourned from last
The usual arguments were brought out
for and against the deayi penalty. Op
ponents read statistics to show that
crimes punishable by death under the
Xaroleonic code had not increased In
n.v.i..ii eonttnt nunishment has
been abolished. Supporters read other'
statistics to prove tnat m touiiub.
the death penalty is sun auu"
j i,.. nni t all diminished. The con-'
elusion was that abolitionists and non-
abolitionists remained oi tne
ion as before. :
rm. a9. ftf Tiistiee M. Brland. is
l 11C ..1 1 1 1 1 .i 1 1- i '
an opponent of the capital penalty, a
motion for the aDontion oi ui
ready before been carried by the Cham-
, tj iti.ri nut that a confusion
iiri . uc .i. i . . i v
among different classes of crimes of vio
lence was made by several speakers. ouM-
i T,oT-a Drnniprl that what FVench
law calls "meurtro,-' as distinguished from
'assassinat, is proved to oe on mo in
crease, the .admission would, in the pres
ent state of the law, furnish no argument
In favor of the retention of the death
penalty, for the good reason tnai um mi
ter, under the code of Napoleon, is ap--ii
.ilia Aniv in "nssftssinat." that is to
say, murder aggravated by premedita
tion, conspiracy or cerium uicumniui
and not extenuated on any plea, that of
t AYomnle. 'Meiirtril' is pun
ishable only by hard labor, and the term
cover? "crimes passionneis, wmcn are
precisely those said to be on the increase.
r u Vi chairman nf the Parliamen
tary Committee, appointed to consider the
question, stated mat tne numuer m
"crimes or Diooasnea nau rieeu nom
-o t ions 1S1S in IMS. and 1436 in 1907.
The year 1905 was, he pointed out, that
In which "capital punisnmem woa i
lshed de facto." Moreover, if one went
further back, the increase of suoh crimes
was still more remarkable, the figure
for 1900 being only 4W in rouna numueio.
SHIP TRIES LUNG TO ENTER
CRAIGMORE KEPT OUTSIDE
FUOA STRAITS SI DAYS.
Storms Arise and She Cannot Get
Xear Enough to Signal Tow
boat Food Short.
1. 1 - inirT ir wah 'nv 30. A spe
cial dispatch from Port Townsend to
the Post-Inteuigencer aayu.
1I1C 111 I ll-"i "J " 1' a
Ma.hi nort vesterdav reports an
mun d.ii .h .in iTairmiirB. which
experience In attempting to ruih oh
entrance to tne ,irana oi r
unparalleled In the memory of local
-nro Pnr 31 nit. the master
tried ineffectually to make a position
near or insiae iiuue rwncij, ....v.
a towboat could be sighted. Storms
n nt thA vecinel has been buffeted
off the Washington and Vancouver
Island coasts.
In ballast 9S days from Panama, the
i n lha Oralo-more 1s one of the
most trying of the present bad-weather
n i 1 ( V. ,i . . an.ra with
season, tjaptaiit munncj n.k.
food stores andwater running low by
the protracted passage, the situation
was becoming alarming.
The Cralgmore is to await orders.
CENSUS' COST $12,930,000
Figures Practically Same as Enu
meration of 1900.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. The cost of
taking the next census, as estimated by
m...ifir Mnrth In his .annual report just
Issued, will be $12,930,000. The director
points with pride to the fact that this
sum is but 410,000 more than the cost
,. nf I90ti and savs this will
, nii..,iiii 'tn onlte nf the enormous
oe a.ci.-oiiiij.ici. - i
(trowth in the population during the last I
This Is Not
a V2 -Price
Fake Sale
With 3 or 4 well-known ar
ticles, reduced y2, and the
balance "marked double
before reducing. It is a
sale of honest values at
prices that will stand the
inspection of the shrewd
est furniture buyers.
Prices so low that no West
Side dealer can afford to
meet them without substi
tuting inferior makes.
Visit our store for proof.
OTEX BOTTOM Is made of a 12
gauge non-warpable steel plate.
The sides and top of the oven are
of 16-gauge.
OVEXS in allsizes are 20 inches
deep and 13 inches high.
OVEX DOOR SPRING is of one
inch flat band spring, protected
from the heat, and will maintain
its tension.
KICKGL WORK is rich. The smooth
finished castings lend themselves
particularly well to nickel finish,
and we take great care to give the
best possible work.
M M Am ML mkm Jt MJK IM as srfftJlJi
W!?rr
INFLAMMATORY
RHEUMATISM
Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and the Proof Is
Right Here.
Nnkhinir better demonstrates that
rheumatism is a disease of the blood
tlian the fact that it is hereditary in cer
tain families. It may not develop until
conditions oi cold ana dampness iavor
it. hMaiiRn nature ia always fiuhtine to
keep the body in health. When disease
does get the upper hand and rheu
matism is seated in the blood, a remedy
that will revitalize and renew the blood
is the simplest and best means of relief.
A remarkable instance of the Talue of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in this disease
is shown bv the cure they effected in
the oase of Mrs. O. E. Taylor, whose ad
dress is R. F. D. No. 6, Columbus, Ohio,
who says:
"1 suffered severely witn inuauima-
A.i-.. .Imn Tit ii ti O Tl fltT r.hrPA Vft&rfl Anil
was helpless in bed for weeks at a time.
The attack followed exposure to damp
ness. Every bone in my body seemed
to ache and my joints were swollen to
twice their normal size. During the
first attack I had to be fed aa 1 could
not raise my arms and" was so perfectly
helpless that I couldn't turn over in bed.
The least bit of a jar would hurt me
nd on damp days the' sharp pains were
ottca onrl aJmnar. nnhpArftble. I was
T v 1 1 nj urn. .
not able to work for months, could not
sleep and had no appetite.
'f was treated by different doctors at
London, Ohio, who gave me only tempor
ary relief. Upon the advice of a
n-tin haA tikpA Dr. Williams'
WUOIU " .1 w -
Pink Pills with benefit, I decided to
give them a trial. I soon naa an appe
tite and could see that the pills were
T tank KGveral boxes and
was cured as I have not been troubled
with the pains since and am a neaituy
Dr. Williams, Pink Pills actually
make rich, new blood ana nave curea
Aionvaaa nl Y h ATI TT1 HitifHTl . nCrVOUS
BUI 11 uimjuovo - -
and general debility, indigestion, ner
vous headache, neuralgia, anu BTuu par
tial paralysis and locomotor ataxia. Asa
tonic for the blood and nerves they are
unequalled.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or wiu De sent, postpaiu,
on receipt of price, 60 cents per oox;
six boxes lor $2.50, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Uompany, Dcnenectau.y , j.-. . .
h la reel v contributed to
by foreign-born people who do not speak
English, a class wnicn it vci
pensive and very difficult to enumerate,
"it h irnrlf pun be done for this sum
It will be the first time In the history of
the Nation that census has Ween taken
and compiled at practically the same cost
as the prior enumeration."
The increase, ne says, irora aecaae iu
decade heretofore, has been about 50 per
cent.
The enormous saving, says the director
will be effected by reason of existence
of the permanent Census Bureau and In
stitution of the Bureau's own tabulating
machines.
- Automobile Kills Babe. '
NEW YORK, Nov. 30. Struck by an au
tomobile last night, Philomena Picorilla
still clung to her 1-year-old sister, whom
she was carrying across. Fifty-fifth street,
but fell in such a position, that the baby
mi Kti tin machine .and killed. The
child, stunned, picked up the dead body
Special
Dresser Sale
$20 Reduced to
$15.85
Honestly-made Dresser,
genuine birdseye maple
or quarter-sawed oak fine
ly finished.
Princess Dresser, 2 small
drawers, one large drawer,
French beveled-plate mir
ror. Large Dresser, same as
above, with 2 small draw
ers, 2 large drawers.
Chiffoniers, same as
above, with 5 drawers.
et'cV'....... $15.85
WE HAVE
AN UP-TO-DATE
STOCK IN
OUR ST. JOHN
STORE
OPPOSITE P. 0.
AtM J
S.
lggS ....
fir f ! v 3
f.ti ' yrT . ' 1 if I J
I : a
o i idpii mm
W 1
Enjoy all the pleasure sach a trip affords. The Compartment-Observation
Car, Standard Sleeping Cars, Day
jCoaches and Dining Cars in daily service on
The Oriental Limited
were boat with the idea of
degree of travel comfort. Leaves
Seattle 9:30 p. m. daily. Try it on
your next trip to Spokane, Minne
apolis, St. Paul, Chicago and East.
Connecting train leaves Portland 3 P.
M. daily via Seattle, and 5:3o P. M. Jallv
via - North Bank Road."
H. Jlckson, C. P. & T. A-, 122 Third St.,
Sight shoes
AT
RIGHT PRICES
SHOE
Sold
Phillips Shoe Co.
No- 109 Sixth Street
Portland, Or.
of the infant and gazed piteously about
her. while an angry crowd pursued the
auto, threatening the chauffeur. William
H. Morham. Fearing a riot, the police
spirited the chauffeur away. Morham
was driving a big touring car with two
passengers from Boston. The first he
Greatest Nervo
No. 2.
UttSmmrm3si ii J" .J',
V3
m r t
I. . I . II il u
; UIH0 Um yJrB B
N' in
' ;Sp Jlffci?
62
I have UTen personal inspection w ----
must , M-y Medical Coll.Be.
Wi Guarantei M. I. S. T. No. 2 will Can or Wo Will Refund Your Mono.
or OSS
It 1. prescribed by tad. Pf"- A0"""?-or "S ot the
heart. If you are
to write to us. no
I Um imt J? refund your money. That you may judue of the value of this Great
T,wl ... .nurself we will send you one week s treatment dj man r ,
wteurS yourHlfou will recommend It to others. Write cShfldentlally to our medical de
partment. giving symptoms. $1 per box, or six boxes for 15.
MhSrki-V Address M. I. S. T. Go., Tcleda, 0.
1S1 Third St., 1-ortlnad, Or.
Hiiui in uuiiiimous imniinuiniuiiiii.
On
Your
Tr ip
East
offering you the greatest
PACKARD I
FOR MEN
by
knew of the tragedy, he said, was wher
he noticed the crowd following his ma.
chine. Until he stopped to see what war
the matter, he said he was not awar
that he had struck the children. He war
held for examination on a charge of honil
clde.
Cooking and Heating
Fuel and Trouble
Savers
EVERY CHARTER OAK IS
GUARANTEED
If your dealer trie to talk you into tho
mistake of buying another make, write to us
CHARTER OAK STOVE AND RANGE CO.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
and Blood Tonic
fJo. 2.
"i-i-- nt M. T c. T. on the human system, ani
suffering- from any chronic disease you are urgea
matter how mjnT "M"n0' 'SS
I
mm : ii ii I
nimniniTmmnyiiTmmmnraimiiuiimHUHUUUiuuiHiiuiiiiBi-
BKRfJN. Nov. 3". The conclusion of
U ,1 1-11 Tl I t