Morning Oregonian., December 31, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE MOirSTTNG OKEGCTVIAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1908.
ID
HASTENS
TO I SUFFERERS
King and Queen Lead Way in
Helping Victims of
Earthquake.
EVERY NATION HELPING
Warships Become Hospitals or Carry
Wounded and Fugitives From
Kulnw of Messina Amer
ica Doing Her Part.
ROME. Dep. 30. Th whole world has
set to work to relieve the BufTennjc caused
by the catastrophe in Sicily and Calabria.
King- Victor Qnmanuel has given
to the fund and has Rone himself to the
association and the newspapers have
opened subscription lists
J. Plerpont Morgan ha sent Jl 0.000
for the relief of the earthquake suf
ferers.
The news of Mr. Morgan's contribution
was sent to the government by Ambassa
dor Griscom. who also informed the
Duke of Aosta. president of the national
relief committee, of the donation.
The people are touched with the
promptitude with which Mr. Morpan has
contributed. '
MANY AMEniCANS
AMONG
MISSING
DRAG WOODED FROM RCIXS
Sailors Give First Relief Doctors
and Xurses Hurry to Messina.
CATANIA. Dec. 30. The first work of
rescue at Messina was performeed by
volunteers from ships In the harbor.
and groups of heroic survivors who at
great labor and personal danger extricat
ed many persons pinioned beneath the
wreckage.
Messina's crying- need today i for doc
tors, nurses, food and firemen to combat
the flames that still ravage the city.
Doctors, nurses and firemen are being
hurried into the wrecked city, but the
lack of food and water makes the work
of rescue difficult. The Russian and
British warships at Messina have sent
crews ashore and the vessels have been
transformed into hospitals.
All the hospitals in Catania are crowd
ed, and even the schools have been
turned Into infirmaries.
The less seriously injured of the sur
vivors at Messina are being dispatched by
the dozens to Palermo.
Minister of Public Works Bertollni has
arrived at Messina and organized several
corps of volunteers for rescue work.
It is asserted that nair me iataiuies
Ninety Believed to Have Per
ished in One Hotel at
Messina.
GRISCOM SEEKING NAMES
Root Orders Consuls to Aid in Re
lief Work Many Inquiries About
Tourists Supposed to Be' In
Earthquake Zone.
cene. accompanied by Queen Helena.
They are personally rereulng and tending I occurred because It was quite impossible
the suffering. Pope Pius has given jmOOO I tor the survivors to render prompt as
to the relief fund.
Every European nation has sent war
hips to rescue the Injured and some ships
have been converted into hospitals. Phy
sicians and nurses are pouring into Sicily
and Calabria. Naples has opened Its
doors to the shiploads of refugees.
In every city in America relief funds
are being raised, the Italian colonies has
tening to help their brethren. The Amer
ican Ked Cross has sent $50.ono of the sur-
slstance. Not the least of the suffering
was caused by the downpour of cold rain.
CHICAGO GATHERING FVXDS
Italians, Catholics and Red Cross
Ail at Work.
i
CHICAGO. Dec. SO. The work of pro
viding Chicago's share to the relief of
plus of the San Francisco relief fund, ana I earthquake sufferers went forward with
J. P. Morgan has sent tlo.OOO.
The whole world has come to the rescue.
but the task will require all that the
whole world can do.
KI.VG .XD QUEEN TO RESCUE
.Suffering People Weep at Sight of
Young Sovereigns.
CATANIA. Dec. 30. King Victor
nd the Queen arrived at Messina today.
As both of them made their way
Into the ruined town the scene of disas
ter and horror was too much for the
Queen, who almost swooned. Crowds of
terror-stricken persons swarmed about
the roval party, throwing themselves In
the mud and screaming for aid and pity.
They both personally went to work to
aid the Injured. Their example has Deen
a wonderful inspiration to. the whole
country. Every possible thing Is being
done to forward the work of relief, but
the railroads Into the afflicted sections
have been put out of operation.
The King personally extricated sev
eral Injured persons pinned under the
ruins.
The Queen devoted her attention
principally to little children. 8he res
cued with her own hands a 3-year-old
boy who was bleeding from many cuts
and bruises. She herself carried him
to the dock, where she handed him
to members of the hospital corps. At
the dock were many small boats, sent
to take the wounded out to ships in
the harbor. Every available steamer
In port has' been fitted as a temporary
hospital.
People wept from emotion when they
saw the King and Queen of Italy come
ashore. The women threw kisses to
her majesty. Both were practically car
rled up the pier In the arms of their
subjects. Even the wounded found
fresh strength when they learned his
majesty had come among them. An
aged man who had been abandoned un
der a beam that apparently had crushed
out his life, revived for a moment at the
shouts of greeting to the royal pair.
He stretched out his hands and raised
his head lonr enough to call out:
'Now I can die happy. Long live the
king." he shouted and then fell back
anH exnired.
An overpoweHriR" stench Is beginning
to arise from the ruins or .Messina, len
thousand soldiers will be required to
burv tha dead there.
It was learned today that General
Colli lost his life in Messina.
Many remarkable stories are related in
connection with the rescue work. The
rescuers had to contend with a supersti
tion so deeply rooted In the Sicilian mind
that in many instances men and women
held onto the crumbling ruins.
bound today. Archbishop Qulgley ex
pected a cablegram from the Pope per
mitting him to Order a general collection
throughout his archdiocese for the bene
fit of the destitute Sicilians. The Red
Cross Society reported a flood of contri
butions.
Italian societies in Chicago and vicin
ity continued the gathering of funds.
and several newspapeers announced that
they would receive contributions.
DEAD AND MISSING AMERICANS
Arthur S. Cheney, Consul at Mes
sina, and his wife.
Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. o. Eager,
Dr. Charles A. IvOg&n, Paul Farber.
T. A. Griffin. Jacob Bauer, Miss
Magdalena Hernly.
Philadelphia: Miss Mary Moss,
Miss Louise Wood, Mtss Frances
Bocklus, Miss Bessie G. Bocklus,
Miss Estelle Fagan, Miss Blanche
Kane. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Norris.
Brookllne. Mass.: Mrs. Martha C.
KHtrerige, M lanes Ethel and Clar
issa Kittredge.
Right Rev. David Sessums. Prot
estant Episcopal bishop of Louisiana.
GIVES VSE OF BIG STEAMER
Hamburg-American Will Carry Re
lief Supplies Free.
NEW YORK, Dec 30. The Ham
burg-American Steamship Company's
agents here late today received a ca
blegram from the company's office In
Hamburg stating that the steamer
lllyrta. of that line, would be dispatched
from Hamburg to Sicily on January o
for the purpose of transporting free of
charge all donations for the earth
quake sufferers that may be collected
throughout Germany.
HEAD
RELIEF EXPEDITION
Brother of Reggio's Mayor Mourns
Many Relatives.
ERIE, Pa.. Dec. 30. Dr. Gloglottl. of
this city, one of the noted Italians of this
country, whose brother is Mayor of the
City of Regglo, will head a relief expe
dition, sailing from New York as soon
as possible. All of his family and rela
tives, prominent in Italy's political cir
cles, resided in the stricken part of that
country.
Hughes Calls for Relief Fund.
ALBANY. N. Y., Dec. 30. Governor
Hughes this afternoon issued a procla
mation in which he recommends that
earthquake contributions be made
through the New York State branch
of the American Red Cross Society.
The offices of the branch are at 500
Fifth avenue. New York, and contri
butions may be made to the treasurer.
Jacob H. Sch iff. either there or at the
address of A.uhn, Loeb i Co., New
York City.
AVI Lit SEND AID FROM BAY CITY
Italians Begin Collecting Relief
Fund in California.
All Utah Cities Called to Action.
salt lakh; uiti, Dec. 30. At a
meeting today between Governor Cut
ler. Governor-elect Spry and Mayor
Bransford, of this city, a general com
mittee was appointed to receive sub
scriptions in behalf of the sufferers of
the earthquake and fire in Southern
Italy. The Mayors of cities and presi
dents of Town Councils of the state
were also appointed as local commit
tees to gather funds.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 30. Ninety
Americans In a Messina hotel that was
destroyed and Italians and Americans
co-operating In the quest for informa
tion regarding the missing, are report
ed In a cablegram to the State Depart
ment today received from Ambassador
Griscom at Rome. The Ambassador
cabled that he has received no word
from the American Consuls at Messina
and Palermo. He has asked the For
eign Office for information and that off
fice, he adds, will use every effort
through army and navy offices to obtain
definte news.
Seeks Trace of Americans.
Every effort is being made by the
State Department to obtain news of
American citizens who were in the
earthquake zone. Mr. Griscom was dl
rected to cable promptly any informa
tlon obtainable and to send some of the
American Vice-Consuls in Italy to the
scene of distress to render whatever aid
possible.. Efforts also are being made
to keep in communication with Deputy
Consul Lupton at Messina, to the end
that prompt advices may reach here re
garding any Americans in trouble there.
The State Department announced that
it will give promptly to the press any
Information received from its officials
in Italy. The department's Information
is that the Winter tourist season has not
yet fully begun in Sicily. The impres
sion among officials is that those Ameri
cans who were in the earthquake zone
In that Island were mainly at Taormlna.
Some of Tliose Missing.
Many inquiries have come to the de
partment regarding friends believed to
be In the earthquake region. In add!
tion to those already announced, those
inquired about include the following:
Mrs. Martha C. Kittredge, her two
daughters, Ethel and Clarissa, Miss Mar
garet Mendell, all of Brookline, Mass.
and all of whom are at Taormlna; Miss
Blanche Kane, of Philadelphia, whose
probable whereabouts In the disturbed
district are not stated, and David Sess
ums, Protestant Episcopal bishop of
Louisiana, believed to be at Messina.
A dispatch received at the State De
partment today from Consul Gale con
firms the reported death of Consul Che
ney and his wife at Messina. The
bodies, the dispatch says, have not been
recovered.
We're on the Inside
When it comes to giving top
notch value in Hats. WE
GET INSIDE of our hats and
subject them to expert exami
nation and severe weather
tests. THE BEAVER has
stood all tests, and we're
proud to own we consider it
the best $3.00 Hat on the mar
ket. Begin the NEW YEAR
RIGHT get under a Beaver
and feel good All the new
shapes and colors. Take a
straight tip
The Beaver
Best $3.00
Store Closed New Year's Day.
ifyp
CLOTHIERS
166-170 Third Street.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 30. Of the
30.000 Italians in San Francisco about
StiOO are from the districts which have
been stricken bv the disaster which
has befallen their country. Many came
here leaving part of their families be
hind and grief and suspense prevail in
manv homes. Many are hoping against
hope that the reports of the disaster
have been exaggerated, and an are
anxiously awaiting personal messages
from friends and relatives In Italy.
They have decided to send the relief
monev. the collection of which already
has begun, through the Pan Francisco
branch of the National Red Cross.
A committee composed of the Italian
Consul, the presidents of four Italian
banks and 10 Italian societies and edi
tors of the Italian papers, has been
formed to aid the Red Cross in col
lecting money, and will consider the
advisability of giving a series of benefits.
Large New York Subscriptions.
NEW YORK. Dec 30. Liolello Pe-
rera, delegate In this city of the Italian
Red Cross Society, announced today
that he had received about $5000 for
the earthquake sufferers. Of this
amount J 2000 was given by Bond, the
Italian opera singer; 31000 by Brown
Brothers & Co., and $1000 by J. VV. Se-
llgman & Co.
CONSUL'S FAMILY AXIj DEAD
Fate of Americana in Trinacrla Ho
tel Partly Confirmed.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 30. The British
Consul at Messina is reported injured
and his wife and children dead. The
Ambassador says it is reported that
ninety Americans were in the Trinacrla
Hotel at Messina, which is said to be
totally destroyed. It is known, how
ever, that some of the guests escaped.
The Foreign Office reported that sever
al foreign nations are hurrying war
ships to the scene to offer assistance,
The Ambassador has dispatched Consular
officers in quest of information.
END $50,000 OF SURPLUS
Red Crrwtt Appropriates Part of San
Francisco Balance.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 30. The execu
tive committee of the American Na-
tional Ked Cross today decided that, as
the California relief work of the so
ciety will terminate tomorrow. 150.000
from the surplus of the fund for that
work now in the hands of the Red
Cross be appropriated for the relief of
the sufferers in Southern Italy. This
money will be transmitted tomorrow
through the State Department direct
to the Italian Red Cross at Rome. It
' was also decided to request the Gov
ernors of all states aiding in the col
lection of funds for the Italians to
have such contributions transmitted
through the regular American Red
Cross organization, either at Washing
ton or in the states, as the only recog
nised National relief agency for the
distribution of such funds.
Wisconsin Takes Up Work.
MILWAUKEE. Dec. 80. Sign or Ar-
mlnle Conte. Italian Consul, today ap
pealed for aid to relieve stricken victims
of the earthquake. A committee ap
pointed by Mayor Rose; will direct col
lection of a relief fund. Governor David
son will be asked to Issue an appeal.
St. Petersburg Opens Fund.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 30. A public
subscription has been opened here for
the sufferers In the Italian earthquake.
All the newspapers publish most sympa
thetic articles.
CHENEY" AND W IFE BOTH DEAD
Russian Warship Says They Were
Crushed When Consulate B"elL
NAPLES, Dec. 30. The commander of
the Russian battleship Makinroff, which
has arrived here with refugees from
Messina, brings word that Arthur S. Che
ney, American Consul at Messina, and
his wife died under the debris of the
Consulate.
Rhode Island to Give Aid.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Dec 30. Gov
ernor James Hlgglns has issued an ap
peal to the people of Rhode Island to
contribute to Me relief of the earth
quake sufferers of Italy.
Bishop Sessums Among Missing.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 30. The Right
Rev. David Sessums, Protestant Epis
copal Bishop of Louisiana, is believed
by members of his diocese to have
been at Messina at the time of the
earthquake. Nothing has been heard
from him.
France Sends Relief Squadron.
TOULON. Dec 80. A French relief
squadron, carrying food, clothing, med
ical supplies and money for the relief
of Messina sufferers left here today for
that port.
Going to Seek Relatives.
NEW YORK. Dec. 30. A score or more
prominent Italians left today on the
Lusltanla for Europe, expecting to reach
the earthquake territory and search for
relatives.
Sixty Relatives In Stricken Zone.
CHICAGO. Dec. 30. Madame Blanche
Marches! the opera singer, who is now
l:i Chicago, has 60 relatives In Palermo
alone, and many more In the City of
Messina, where the earthquake was
most disastrous.
KING GIVES $100,000 ALONE
Italy Starts Relief Work Morgan
Sends $10,000 to Fund.
ROME. Dec. 30. A national committee
has been formed to collect funds for the
victims. The committee Is headed by the
Duke of Aosta and includes the presi
dents of the Senate and the Chamber of
Deputies, the Mayor of Rome and all
prominent men In the leading towns.
The list has been opened with Hoo.ono
contributed by King Victor Emmanuel.
Ail banks, clubs, clvto and commercial
Francis Joseph Gives $10,000.
VIENNA. Dec 30. Emperor Francis
Joseph has contributed 810.000 to the
relief of the Italian earthquake suffer
ers.
Northwestern People In New York.
NEW YORK. Dec. 30. Special.)
Northwest people registered at New York
hotels today as follows:
Portland R. H. Springer, at the York;
D. B. Scully, at the Latham; C. E.
Broughton, at tne Marlborough.
Tacoma M. Gross, at the Seville.
Seattle H. D. Cowden. Mrs. H. D.
Cowden. at the Grand; G. T. Myers, Mrs.
G. T. Myers, at the Plaza; R. 1 Gardner,
at the Herald Square; J. S. Bran, at the
Imperial.
TALES OF HORROR TOLD
(Continued From First Page.)
I
60 feet deep opened, near the Church of
Santa Maria and houses fell bodily into
it
The Therapie brought 30 German and
600 other fugitives. During the voyage
to Naples several injured women, died
and one child was born,
Over Two Miles of Ruins.
A physician named Conde, a native
of Messina, said he escaped by climbing
over the fallen houses. Houses vanished
with the suddenness of a dream and
daylight showed nearly two miles of
ruins. Steamers put out to cross the
straits for help at the first shock of the
earthquake, but half way over they
met vessels from the opposite coast
which carried the news that Regglo, too
had perished. Some of the fugitives
aboard the Therapie hastily left the ship
when she reached this port, in some
cases abandoning their children.
Ten more steamers with fugitives are
expected to arrive here within the next
day or two and every effort is "being
made to prepare shelter for them. Na
ples Is the center of the relief organiza
tion and all social functions have been
postponed.
Return to Regglo to Be Killed.
The few fugitives that have arrived
here from Calabria are almost too un
nerved to speak of their terrible exper
iences. One states that an express train
on the road from Reggio to Naples was
brought to a stop by the shock when
about IS miles along the road in its
Journey. The passengers demanded that
they be taken back to Regglo, where
they found a scene of desolation. While
they were searching for their friends
fresh shocks occurred and practically all
the passengers were killed.
Admiral Mirabello, the Minister of
Marine, left here tonight for Messina. .
FIGHT TO BE
TAFT FORCES ANNOUNCE
LET-UP ON BURTON.
NO
Immediate Caucus Plan Is Aban
doned, and Both Sides Boast
of New Support.
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 80. Wade H.
Ellis returned today from Augusta, Ga..
where he went to Interview President
lect W. H. Taft in the itnerests of the
candidacy of C. P. Taft, brother of the
President-elect, for tho Ohio Senator
ship, and plunging into a three-hour
conference with the latter and his chief
spporters, gave a decidedly Interesting
turn to the contest for Senator Fora
ker's seat. '
Varying reports 'are afloat tonight ss
to the result of General Ellis" mission.
President-elect Taft has on every avail
able occasion announced that he would
keep his hands off the Senatorial fight.
He announced this prior to the entry
of his brother into the race and re-
Iterated it with emphasis afterward.
Whatever the advice he gave, it found
reflection only in the announcement at
the conclusion of the conference that
the fight against Congressman Theo
dore E. Burton, of Cleveland, one of
the leading candidates, would be carried
forward with increased vigor.
It was also Intimated that "a. new
combination against Mr. Burton" might
be formed, but that this combination in
no way involved the withdrawal of
Charles P. Taft.
It was said tonight that President
elect Taft had mado plain to Mr. Ellis
all of the dealings which he had had
1th Mr. Burton regarding the Secre
taryship of the Treasury.
It was said at the Taft headquarters
that President-elect Taft would not be
formally drawn into the fight except as
last resort.
Mr. Burton announced tonight that he
had received one more pledged vote.
This brings the total claimed for him
through ' pledges up to 30. While this is
greater strength than is claimed for any
other candidate. It Is still short of the
46 necessary to constitute a majority of
the 91 Republican votes in the Legisla
ture.
All thought of a caucus this week, as
desired by the Taft forces, was aban
doned today. Mr. Taft's supporters are
bending their . energies now to bring
about a caucus next Tuesday. Mr. Bur
ton has not yet consented to a caucus
at any time, and Senator Foraker con
tinues to oppose such a move.
STATIONERY
SPECIALS
100 Boxes fine "Writing Paper and
Envelopes excellent quality regu
lar 50c values, now at 26 a box
50 Boxes good "Writing Paper and
Envelopes a fine grade of paper
regular 40c values, now at 23 a box
'20c Values Writing Tablets, now
at . 10 a tablet
ALL 1909
CALENDARS
AT
HALF- PRICE
The finest of assortment of artistic
and beautiful calendars in the "West
now on sale at the lowest prices
ever quoted quality considered at
exactly one-half the regular prices.
Prices range from .10 to $5.00
good PICTURE
VALUES
$4.00 FRAMED PICTURES FOR $1.29
This is without doubt the best pic
ture values ever ofered, of all new
and clear pictures a large variety
of subjects, including fruit, land
scape, marine and animal pictures
all framed in the latest mouldings.
THESE ARE NOT SAMPLE PIC
TURES, BUT ALL NEW. These
pictures usually sell for $4.00; spe
cial sale price. ... .$1.29
75c OVAL
FRAMES 25c
Oval Frames, glass and back, in
black or gold, including panels, sizes
to 8x10 inches; values to 75c now 25
60c RATTAN
BASKETS 10c
We have displayed in the main aisle
on the first floor, a collection of Rat
tan Baskets, suitable for sewing bas
kets, bon-bon baskets, etc. worth
up to 60c, now"at. . 10 each
Genuine
Oil
Paintings
Values to
$25.00, now
$7.50
Values to
$15.00 now
$5.00
SEE
WINDOW
DISPLAY
m : ?'-v7 ft, Hi
I S tBw m
NEW YEAR'S POST
CARDS 10c DOZ. .
We do Artistic Picture Framing
Workmanship Unsurpassed Prices
are Moderate Assortment of Mould
ings the Best.
0F" I WMBMMrAMMW?
CANADIAN
MONEY
ACCEPTED
AT PAR
J
clerk, in each house, paying 6 a day,
or J240 for tho session. The .President
and the Speaker each recelveJ$5 a day.
Following is a list of the principal PO7
sitlons and the aspirants:
Senate.
Chief clerk W. H. Barry, Portland; S. L.
unn.hii Ti,n.tfnn P I r v - Al Jones. Salem.
Assistant chief clerk John P. Hunt.
Marlon.
Reading clerk Prank Motter. Portland.
Calendar clerk Frank Mlddleton, Port
land. House.
Chief clerk Walter Wlnslow. Salem.
Assistant chief clerk W. F. Drager. Ma
rlon; George Neumer. Roseburg.
Reading clerk Glen Holman, John
Wlthycombe, Benton; Wallace G. Trill.
Calendar clerk J. R. Latourette, Oregon
City; W. F. Keady, Waldport.
For assistant chief clerk, or Journal
clerk, John P. Hunt, who held that place
two years ago, is a candidate for re
election. In the House W. F. Drager
is seeking re-election. Frank Motter
apparently has no opposition for re-election
as reading clerk of the Senate and
Glen Holman seems to have the lead for
that place In the House,
ble bands, which so aroused the ire of
the other girls that they began to quar
rel. The superintendent said one of the
maids was so mean she would squirt milk
in the eyes of the girl who sat next to
her during the milking..
Milkmaids Fought; Discharged.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Deo. 30.
(Special.) Mrs. Frank Rudkin's famous
milkmaids are a thing of the past.
One of the girls married one of the sta-
01 ON FOR CLERKSHIPS
MINOR CONTEST WAGED FOR
PLCMS OF LEGISLATURE.
Some of Jobs Pay as High as $8 a
Day and Aspirants for Posi
tions Are Many.
Miniature wars for official Jobs in the
Oregon Legislature are waging on many
sides. Just like the big conflicts between
the aspirants for President and Speaker.
The political rendezvous Is full of Job
seekers, many of them hailing from
Marion County. The best places are
those of chief clerk of each house, pay
ing $ a day, or J320 for the session. Tho
next best are the positions of assistant
chief clerk, reading clerk and: calendar
"I have taken Scoffs
Emulsion for six weeks
and have found it a won
derful remedy. Before I
took the Emulsion I had no
appetite; was weak; had
lost nearly fifty pounds of
flesh, and now I eat well
and am gaining every day.
I find Scotfs Emulsion to
be very easily digested and
a good food for all weak
people." FLORENCE
BLEEKER, No. 1 Myrtle
Avenue, Bridgeton, N. J.
This is only one of thousands of
cases where
Scott's
Emulsion
has given an appetite. ' It's so
easily digested that it doesn't tax
the digestive organs and they rest;
yet the body is wonderfully nour
ished and built up. The digestion
is improved then ordinary food
is sufficient.
Growing boys and girls, who need
so much food to keep them well
and strong, and also growing,
should be given a bottle of Scott's
Emulsion every few weeks. It
does wonders for them. It pre
vents their getting run down and
spindly. Nothing does them so
much good.
Ail, DRUGGISTS
Let as rad yon nmt letten and liters,
ton on this subject A Port Card, string
your addreaa and the name of this paper,
la sufficient.
SCOTT i
40 Pearl Stmt
BOWNE
Not
York
The Tenderfoot Farmer
It was one of these experimental farmers, who put green
spectacles on his cow and fed her shavings. His theory
was that it didn't matter what the cow ate so long as she
was fed. The questions of digestion and nourishment had
not entered into his calculations.
It's only a "tenderfoot" farmer that would try such
an experiment with a cow. But many a farmer feeds him-
telf regardless of digestion and nutrition. He might almost as well eat shav
ings for all the good be gets out of his food. The result is that the stomach
grows "weak" the action of the organs of digestion and nutrition are impaired
and the man suffers the miseries of dyspepsia and the agonies of nervousness.
To strengthen the stomach, restore the activity of the or
Sans of digestion ana nutrition and brace up the nerves,
use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is an nn
tailing remedy, and has the confidence ot physicians as
well as the praise of thousands healed by Its use.
In the strictest sense "Golden Medical Discovery" is a temperance medi
cine. It contains neither intoxicants nor narcotics, and is as free from alcohol
as from opium, cocaine and other dangerous drugs. All ingredients printed oa
its outside wrapper. . .
Don't let a dealer delude you for his own profit. There is no medicine for
stomach, liver and blood "just as good" as "Golden Medical Discovery."
BARGAINS IN
USED PIANOS
i
Fine High -Grade Instruments Only
Slightly Used, Almost as Good as New
Some have been taken in exchange as part payment
toward the beautiful Sohmer or a Ilallet & Davis,
while others have been out on rent, and since re
turned have been polished and tuned and are prac
tically as good as ever.
m'Zi''' A TT-nri rrr "Pio-nr TOPll-lrTI A-tXTTl VpW Vnrfc
IM.-nfiili mafc nnlv rfiffhtlv used SI fiO
"If'frS ... .. , j tv: i J
A line Silgntiy usea jriauo, neatly as guuu
as new $158
Another high-grade slightly used Piano, in
,i a Aln ffiino
'isrsdf excellent; vuiiuibiuu, uiUjr ..,..,n..gxt
Several other pianos at prices that make purchasing
now a positive duty. See them before it's too late.
GRAVES MUSIC CO.
Ill FOURTH STREET NORTH OF WASHINGTON
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO.
FIRST-CLASS
$10
Berth
. and
Meals
Included.)
UPPER DECK $1S SECOND-CLASS $5
S. S. ROSE CITY
SAILS FROM AIXSWOHTH DOCK, 4 P. M FKIDAY. JAM'AItY 1.
J W. RANSOM, Dock Agent, Ainsworth Dock. Phone Main 268.
M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A., 142 Third St. Phones Main 402, A 1402.