TITE, MOKNTra OKEGOXIAIV, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1909. 10 ALLEGED AFFINITY IS BASHFUL MliN George Sollers, Charged With Alienating Affections Blushes Like Boy. WOMAN FOUGHT FOR HfM Mrs. oyea, Tboeo Hnsband Snce, Once) Came to His Rescne) "With . Pan of Dough TThen Husband ml Son Attacked Him. Ercesstvely baM, past M, thldtsetand phlegmatic and above ell things unro mantic, George Boilers must not have Impressed court and Jury as of the affin ity type when ha took the witness stand la the Etate Circuit Court yesterday aft ernoon to deny that be stole the love and affections of A. J. Nores wife. Not -only was Boilers appearance very much In hla favor, but his manner on the wit ness stand revealed a nature that Is shy and timid ao far as women are concerned. The mere mention of the term "hug" brought confusion to him and when- he was asked If he had ever caressed Mrs. Noyes and called her "little girl," Boilers looked as foolish as a large bad schoolboy who has been called up to sit on the teacher's lap. Onoe, though. Mrs. Noyes fought for him. This came out In the day's pro ceedings. The wife, whose wandering affections are rated at $10,000 by her erstwhile husband, told of tho affray. It seems her husband and eldest son ones pounced on Boilers and gave him a seri ous trouncing. Unwilling to see one man beaten by two, according to her testi mony, she rushed Into the. house and took a pan of hot dough from the ovra with which to defend her alleged fiance. Pan of Dough to Rescue. "I had been down town." ehe said. In telling about lt "When I returned my husband and son accused me of having met Boilers down town. I denied this. Then they called Boilers over from his house and he said he had met me, but that It was entirely oy accident. Then they Jumped on him. I wasn't willing to see one roan beaten up by two, so I went to the kitchen and got the hot bread from tho oven." Rushing to the scans of combat, she admitted having driven her hushand and son away at the ominous point of a pan of hot dough. But she affirmed1 that she would have done as much for any friend of the family. That was Boilers' one utility a friend of the family, ehe per sisted. Of course the neighbors are figuring In this most unusual alienation of affection case. Mrs. Noyes paid her compliments to them during the afternoon, saying they were the cause of all her troubles. While her husband was away at Medford and Boilers was taking his meals at tTle house, some obliging neighbor sent out a report to her husband with almost every mall, she said. . One night they went out and had their fortunes told, but there was a third person along as chape rone. "Did you ever love Boilers?" John C Bhillock. attorney for the alleged affin ity, eventually asked. "Love him!" exclaimed Mrs. Noyes in dtagust at such a thing as love. "Do I love you V Another Day Xecessary. Mr. Shlllock pondered over this ques tion some time. Being by all odds the handsomest man In the courtroom, there was. of course, no way of gauging the sentiments he might have aroused. He finally admitted that he didn't know of any reason why the lady's affection should be centered upon him, and the in cident passed to the accompaniment of considerable merriment. a you're not accused of being In love with me." the attorney said, at last. The case will require another day be fore going to the jury. Some of Mrs. Noyes' seven children will likely be called to tho witness stand today. They uied to see Sollers hanging about the ' kitchen. It is said, while supper was be ' lng prepared, and tho head of the house hold was far from home. They know, too. rumor contends, that their mother used to sit for some time In the sitting room with SoUers, with no light In that - . -nut ti rhlldren are known to look upon Sollers as a platonic friend of the family, and while the oldest of them once said some mean things about him, Sollers testified yesterday that they have since told him they were-mistaken. Sol lers denied In positive terms that he had ever hugged, kissed or caressed Mrs. Noyes or had ever called her endearing terms. Txrv., mtij. ffftot1nn T have left Is for my husband." Mrs. Noyes averred at the conclusion of her testimony. t JUDGE BRCXSAUGH EXONERATES Fence Onse, Alleging Contrary. Is Xon suited In Court. There was. no conspiracy on the part of the District Attorney's offloe to tear down Blanch McN. Moore's fence and 1rlve heavy teams through her place. Such, at least, was the decision of Clr icult Judge Bronaugh when ha granted a i nonsuit yesterday afternoon In airs. (Moore's suit for $?500 against District I Attorney Cameron. Deputy District At--'torney Fitzgerald and others. From the evidence It seoms that Mrs. Moore hna fenced in a public street, be lieving It to be her personal property. Borne time ago her fenca was torn away end teams began going across the prop erty. She says her orchard was much damaged. As sha had been told that the District Attorney's office had given au thority for the tearing down of this property, aha launched her suit against the two chief offlcinls of that depart ment. The state's attorneys got a law yer to represent them in court. John F. Logan appeared in their behalf and suc ceeded In getting the court's order of dismissal after the plaintiffs case had been stated.- Judge Bronaugh held tint, from the testimony, tho road was made on a public thoroughfare, and If Mrs. Moore's orchard was damaged, the dam age did not result from any conspiracy. publishers Vile Demurrer. A demurrer to the libel Indictment lately returned against the operators of the Dally Newa was filed in the Circuit Court yesterday by Dana Bleetb, Melvln H Voorheea and Hyde Qowan. Tho de murrer states briefly that while the three are charged with having defamed and maliciously annoyed Harry Corbett and his family by libelous publications, yet the members of the family are not set cut. Three Estates Are Probated. The tstata of Olaua Hakenson. who ia fivwlaa Nvoil?ar ial&pv was admitted to probate In the County Court resterday. Waldemar Seton was ap pointed executor, and B. Nelon, Char ley Palmblad and J. Palmblad apprais ers. The deceased owned Ave acres of land near Gresham. valued at $3000. The estate of William Beutelspacher has been appraised at M00. Andy Boa Bel, John Grlebel and John Rometsoh. the appraisers, filed their report in the County Court yesterday. The estate of William Klaetsch. valued at' $8000, was probated In the County Court yesterday. He died January 27. 6ned ty Brewing Company. The Northern Brewing Company filed suit In the Circuit Court yesterday ajralnst Gus Tletjen for the recovery of tiioo and $100 attorneys' fees, a portion of this being for rent of a. Kleventh and Hoyt streets. saloon at Arraigned In Circuit Court. tr. TTtmdrm was arraigned before Judge Gantenbeln. In tha Circuit Court. resterday morning, on a coarse ox taming a disorderly house. GAINS DETAILS OF PLOT SHERIFF KNOWS IfEVE MEN WHO PIiAXXED JATIBREAK. Prisoner Confesses and All Implicat ed Are In Dungeon on Bread and Water Diet. Because of the attempted Jan-break. which was frustrated aionaay u.s"j the Multnotiah County Jail, nine crimi nals are In the dungeon on bread and water diet. The Implements, with which the Jail bars were cut. have been secured by the Jailers and one of those In the plot has confessed. Implicating the oth ers. .. T. The ringleaders are saia uj Phillips to be Archie fflcooy, Smith. Frank jonnson, an Brown, a negro, and George Schneider. McCoy was sentenced jNOvemoer " serve four months tor larceny. was serving a sentence of 1M da3r a similar crime. He was committed to Jail October 23. . Johnson is a eoeri pw oner. who Is being held for horse stealing, pending the action of the United States grand Jury. Jtle nas oeen iu November 11. Brown, tne negro, awaiting trial on a charge or assault uu a dangerous weapon. He was taken to t,. rv.in Jail January 2. Schneider was sentenced to serve 90 days each on three charges of larceny, or 270 days in alL Four others Implicated in the attempted Jail-break were James Remington, sen tenced to serve w aays iur uuuj, El Brown, awaiting trial on a similar charge, committed to Jail January 14; Alvln Term ant. sentenced riovemoer i to four months In Jail lor larceny; ana James O'Holloran, sentenced to serve a term of 130 days for larceny, beginning December 7. " Jnilorn Hunter and Phillips found a case knife, upon the edge of which teeth had been filed. They also secured two three- corned flies: An old gas Jet naa Deen torn down by the prisoners and broken In half, making two handles for tne nies. With these Implements the prsoners had unwed throuKh a double bar, broken it off at the Jottom, and had nearly severed a second. The Ave prisoners took turns sawing on the bars, one of those In the plot be ing stationed to watch for the approach of Jailer or trusty. soap ana purai tuiwr were used to conceal the breaks In the bars, tho soap being first plastered Into the cracks, and the burnt paper De lng used as coloring. The muffled sound or tne Knife oiaae grating on the iron was heard several days ago, tout the Jailers were unable at tlrst to locate It. They found the broken bar In corridor No. I, at the west end of the Jail, on the Fourth-street side. Had the Jailbirds succeeded In severing both bars, they would still have been pris oners, for there Is another set of bars on the outside. It Is the belief of the Jailers that tha knlfa was smuggled Into the Jail by a visitor last Sunday. Jailer Phillips aays he has learned that McCoy suggested to the other members of the gang that they knock tha Jailer In the head if they got a chance. The bars of the new cells In which the most desperate criminals are Incarcer ated are of chilled steel and upon them a file has no effect. But corridor No. S Is enclosed with bars of softer material. Installed, it Is said, in 1S69, and it was these bars that the prisoners cut. BELIEVES IN CALM APPEAL Rev. George Soltau Is Evangelist "Without Sensationalism. Rev. George Soltau, of London, who has been conducting evangelistic serv ices In this city for several weeks. Is now holding union meetings in Vernon, i r i .V Bar. George Soltau, Who Is Com ductlng Religious Serrlcea at Vera on. the Vernon Presbyterian and United Brethren churches uniting. During the present week meetings ara being con ducted In the United Brethren Churcn. The two pastors. Rev. George W. Arms and Rev. Mr. Emerlck. are assisting. Harry Coffin, from tha Moody Bible College, of Chicago, is conducting the large chorus choir, besides singing so los at tho meetings. Dr. Soltau's methods are quiet, and his sermons are an appeal ta the reason 'of his hearers. He does not use sen sational methods in Tils meetings. The Interest in the union meetings in Ver non church Is growing. The services will continue through the week. Next Mondav Dr. Soltau will deliver an ad dress to tha Presbyterian ministers of tha city. ANNOUNCEMENTS. rr trim, the optician. Jd floor Swet- t 1 KTiw viinmntees satisfaction CZL wane. jctunfld- Na.fancr nrlrss.. REPAIR BRIDGETILL NEW ONE IS BUILT President Josselyn Says Madison-Street Structure Should Be Open, WILL PAY PART OF REPAIRS Declares Company Ia Willing to Contribute Share of Expense, Al though Desirous of Having New Viaduct Soon as Possible. That the Madlson-atreet bridge across tha Willamette could be put la condition for use until a new structure spanning the rtver at that point is completed is tha belief of President Benage S. Josse lyn, of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. He explains that the reason his companay favors this plan Is not that It will delay tho construction of a new bridge, but that tha structure may be made useful until the new via duct is completed. Furthermore, Mr. Josselyn says his company Is willing to pay part or tne expense of strengthening the old bridge by means of piling supports so that It may be again put in commission. Ha said: There seems to be an impression that the Portland Ralalway, Light & Power Company is trying to get tho Madison street bridge opened for the purpose of defeating or delaying tho construction of a new bridge. This is not the case. Tha company Is mora Interested in having a modern new bridge that will afford ample facilities for both streetcars and teams than anyone else can be. e are advised If the drift that has accumulat ed against the piling at the east end of the bridge were removed, the structure would straighten up, as it has so many times before, so the draw could bo prop erly operated. We are also advised that the floor system has been strengthened by repairs from time to time so that If the two piling bents be restored under each of the stationary spans, a trestle bridge will ba made out of the structure that will not have to depend on tha trusses to carry any portion of the load. We understand that all necessary work can be done for approximately $2000, and will place the bridge in as sale a conai tion for traffio of all kinds as it has eer been. New Bridge Can Be Built on Old. "When the present Morrison bridge was built, the old structure replaced was kept open to traffio during construction and closed only about ao days so tnai traffic could not cross. This is what I have in mind for the Madison bridge. for the new bridge will be wider and hlither than the old one and can be built around the old structure, using the pres ent trusses for false work In erecting the rww. This use of tho old bridge during the construction of the new should cause little Inconvenience in the work. While it costs our company less to operate by the medium of transfer cars than by running the O. W. P. cars over tho Madison bridge, we are willing to pay anv proportion of tha $2000 towards thA oost of nutting the Madison bridge back into condition, providing it is kept open throughout the Summer months or any way. until septemDer jo. wo oenevt. the bridge would ba safa for traffio and that the construction of a new one would not be interfered with. "Tho Seattle fair will attract many thousands of strangers to Portland and I do not think It wise, nor will it bo bene ficial to tho city to have tho Madisdn bridge out of commission during that, time. "Tho interests of merchants along tha route of the O. W. P. cars on First and Second streets should also be considered. People who have located establishments there have made extensive Investments and are paying high rents and are now suffering seriously by reason of the street railway traffio having been switched across tho Morrison-street bridge. Many of these people will fall in their business before the new bridge can be put In operation unless the old bridge shall be restored and thrown open to traffic without delay. Trembling Need Xot Cause Worry. 'Many think that because tha Madison bridge trembles it is not safe, but we consider the motion of a bridge resting on tubular piers a largo factor of safety. the same as a ohurcn spire or uiwi chimney, for It Is well known that steeple-climbers and chimney-sweeps de mand such a movement to indicate safe ty, and without such a motion they re fuse to work on them. "It Is admitted that, should the river rise again when the old bridge Is re stored and the drift lodge against the falsework. It would ba necessary to re move It to nvke the bridge safe. We feel warranted In contributing to the 1-000 to make the bridge safe for our patrons, even if wa had to do -it over again within a few months. We trust that the County Commissioners and the .city authorities will take action to place oiling under the structure and keep it in use until such time as It must be torn down to make way for tha now bridge. MKKCHACTS DESIRE REPAIRS Will Guarantee Half .of Expense If Work Goes Ahead. The recent decision of the Commis sioners to keep the Madison-street bridge open to foot passengers only, has caused considerable unfavorable comment among those of the Portland merchants who believe an "Injustice Is being done them in the matter. Isaac Brunn, of Bnunn & Co., First and Alder streets, says lie was present at the meeting which Mayor Lane, and other officials and Messrs. Robert Wakefield and Andrew Richmond, bridge experts attended. Mr. Brunn states that at this meeting, Mr. Wakefield, who was one of h. nrioinnl builders of the Madison- street bridge, statea as a iwo'"" '-' that for the sum of $2000 tha bridge could be put in good and perfectly safe repair for both foot passengers and streetcar traffic and lightly laden vehicles. Mr Brunn further states that Mr. Josselyn, of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company, was ready and will ing to advance one-half of the amount, $1000 and that he. Mr. Brunn, would guarantee the raising of the other half If the Commissioners would agree to al low the bridge to be repaired prior to the construction of a new bridge. Mr. Brunn says that the merchants in the vicinity of the bridge are anxious to have the structure opened for streetcar traffic, as well as for foot passengers and that he will. If necessary, deposit. a cer tified check for $1000 with any bank the Commissioners may name, and that the other half of the amount necessary will be furnished by. Mr. Josselyn, in case the Commissioners will consent to repair ing. Mr. Wakefield, says Mr. Brunn, knows "Sl.verv Iron In U1&. stBlCtura , According to Mr. Brunn's positive state ment, Mr. Wakefield guarantees the safe and permanent repair of the bridge for streetcars, light vehicles and foot pas sengers for $2000. The money is guaran teed and the repairs will be made. If the Commissioners will agree and neither city nor county will lose a penny by the operation. DANGER TIME FOR BOYS County Sunday School Rally Held With Interesting Addresses. For the Southeast district of Mult nomah County, a Sunday school rally was held yesterday afternoon and eve ning. Rev. C. A. Phipps, state field secretary, delivered an address on "Im mediate Problems,' setting forth the difficulties that must be overcome. Mr. Phipps said that when boys and girls were in the intermediate use they were rn the danger time, and that great caution should be exercised in directing them mentally and physical ly. Mrs. N. H. Smith, superintendent of training teachers' department, spoke on the advantages of training teachers SECRETARY TO ' BE3CATOR ELECT CHAMBERLAIN'. Robert A. Caplea. Robert A. Caples, the newly appolntod secretary to United States Senator - elect Chamber lain, Is a newspaper reporter of much experience and has 'a knowledge of affairs at Wash ington. D. C. He has seen serv ice with various New York and other Eastern papers. Since the death of Judge Caples, his father, he has been dealing in farm lands In the vicinity of Portland. He will leave for Washington about February 15. for their work in the class room. She urged that teachers receive such train ing. "Our Study for 1909," was the toplo on which Rev. C P. Merrltt, International Sunday School leader, poke, which was full of Interest. In the evening. Rev. C. A. Phipps spoke on "Sunday School Management" and conducted a round table, in which a considerable number took part. The cloBlng address was by Rev. C. W. Mer rltt, who spoke on "Heart Preparation of the Teacher." Muslo was furnished , a male auartet. During the after noon and evening sessions representa tives were present from different por tions of the county ana mucn mioresi was displayed in the addresses and pa pers. It was announced that the State Sunday School Convention would be held In Salem, in April, when some of the leading workers of the state would attend. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. E. Emma Towle, of 108 North Seventeenth street, announces the wed iirc nf vor ilRiiirhter. Miss Edna Wood ward Flege to Mr. Ray H. Woodworth, to take place on February 6. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Mayer have returned to the city and will be pleased to see their friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. Mayer. 7S6 Hoyt Btreet. Wednesday, February 8, and Sunday, February 7. Mrs. Bush, wlfa of Colonel D. B. Bush, who has been very sick for sev eral weeks at her home on the corner of East Burnslde and East Fourteenth streets, was reported yesterday as im proving. NEW YORK, Feb. a. (Special.) North western people at the hotels are: Portland G. H. Davis, at tha Manhatr tan. Tacoma-J. T. Kennedy. J. McHugh, at the Grand; C. F. Hufford,' at the Seville. Seattle W. B. Barnhlsel, Hermitage; Mrs P. C. Ewlng, at the Alllngwood; F Everett, at the Albert; W. B. Robert son, at the Brozetllle: Mlsa M. E. Sulli van, J. C. Moore, at tho Imperial; J. (Erickson. at the Holland. Everett H. H. Cleaver, at the Welllng- 6pokane-H. R. White, at tho Seville; R. Dellar, G. Seacrlst. at the Herald Square. Attend Rosenthal's treat shoe sale. Can Live on Easy Street The old days of cooking cereals fdr breakfast are gone. All that's necessary now-a-days is to pour out of -the package some perfect ly cooked, crisp, tempting, golden-brown bits of and serve with cream. The food expert has produced from pearly white corn by skill ful cooking, a food delicious be yond the compreHension of the past a flavour one don't forget. "The Taste Lingers" Popular pkg. 10c; "Large size 15c. Family Made by JfiSTUM CEREAL CO.,. LID., t" i ' " -' 4 ' F n - i 1 -f ; Post Toasties BEGINS LINE NORTH Harriman Expected Soon to Build to Sound. TRUCE IS THOUGHT MYTH Activity on Grays Hrbof Extension Indicates Tha "Wizard of Pacif ies" fitlll Intends to Invade Hill's Territory. Reported activity on the Gray's Har bor lino of the Union Pacific's extension from Portland to tho Pugot Sound cities seems to negative the rumored truce be tween the Harriman and Hill factions that was thought to spell the abandon ment of the Invasion of Washington by Harriman. The long inactivity of the Puget Sound extension gave rise to the belief in railroad circles here that con cessions had been made by the Hill in terests to Induce the Harriman man agers to abandon the line to the north. Originally an Invasion of Hill territory in direct retaliation for tha building of a Una down the north bank of tha Colum bia River to Portland, the Oregon & Washington, as it was named, slumbered for years, and achieved nothing beyond a very inactive project It was planned at about the time the Hill surveyors were laying out the lien that waa to In vade Oregon, Harri man's own private preserve. If Hill waa to come south and get part of the business between this state and tha East, then Harriman would go north and become a competi tor for the traffio between Puget Sound and the East that was up to that time considered as strictly .belonging to tho St. Paul magnate. This is how the extension to Puget Snnnd was generally regarded. It meant retaliation for daring to enter Oregon with a railroad. What made the prob ability of this view being the correct one all tho stronger were the announcements made from time to time by Manager Farrell of the Oregon & Washington that work would ba begun within a very hnr time on construction of the road between Portland and Tacoma and that the new line would be pushed to com nlAtlnn That expense was no object and that nothing would be allowed xo mienero with tha minlshment of Mr. Hill for his temerity in coming south, and crossing the line marked out in tne lamous gen tlemen's agreement of former years, was indicated by the money, spent witn a lavish hand by the new line for termi nals on the Sound and rights of way. Th onst of tha Seattle tide-flat termi nals was tha wonder of the railroad world at the time, and comments were made In many Quarters on their cost. But despite all this show of aggressive ness, " the announcements of work to commence within the next few weeks materialized. The Oregon & nruhinxnn did not begin construction although franchises were secured both at this end and on tha Sound. The proj- liimhared. From time to time in .,t-4i. .ciinltml the information that Ht trf wav were yet to be secured and as soon as these were ready, work would nroceed. Kopsntlv it dawned upon railroaders tbat a trade was being negotiated be tween the Hill and Harriman Interests whBnhT the latter would abandon the line to the Sound In return for certain concessions elsewhere, and particularly the settlement of the Portland terminal situation to the satisfaction of the local tnturftsta. This whispered truoe came MISS EVA ALMOST 1 iiiitiifcilt CfieoiberlaIii9s Coiigh This remedy has been in general use for almost forty years. Its great value in the treatj ment of coughs and colds has been proven in many thousands of households. Prom a small beginning its sale and use has extended to every part of the United States and to many foreign countries. People in almost every walk of life have testified to its valuable properties. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. i Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been a favorite with mothers of young children to coughs, colds." croup and whooping cough to which children are so frequently subject They l f,nr1 if stains no narcotic or harmful drug, that it can be given with implicit conii the abffitr of Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cw ferLuSiS are XLted to write to any or all of the women whose correct names and addresses are given below and . wb they Bay you are not obliged to take our word for it from nersonal experience tnat Lyaia x. UJ-D-""-" Vegetable Compound can and does Ooshn Xn. w. T. Walton, Eonte He. . Arkansas. Chester Mrs. El la Wood. Connection. Wllllmutta Jtrs. Ett Do norma, Box 299. Georgia. Oolllm-Mr. T. A. Crlbb. Adrian Lena V. Henry, Soota He. -Idaho. Woodslde Mrs. Eachel Johnaoa, Illinois. Motler-Mrs. Mary Ball. Berrin Mrs. Chas. Folkel. Barton View-Mrs. Peter Langenbahn. Chicago Mrs. Alvena Sperling.ll Langdoa B. Chioaio-Mrs. William Tally 465 OKden Ave. Chicago-Mrs. Harriot JauetalO, 3036 Lyman St., German. Indiana. Sooth Bend-Mrs. Fred Certla, 101 S. Lafay ette St. , Winchester Mrs. May Deal. Iadl.najwlU-.Mra. A. P. Anderses, 120T K. Pratt . v-f.s-"!: tealis-BesV-Pipor 29 S.Addi.on St. iigonler-Mrs. Wood, E. F. D. J.o. 4. Iowa. Melbourne-Mr. Clara WatermanB.B.FJl.1. Kansas. KlMley-Mra. Stella tyitford Bosnian. Kentuchy. Bardsbown-Mrs. Joseph Hall. Loalsville-Mrs. 8am. I.ee, 3623 4th Sk Hoah Mrs. Liuie Holland. Louisiana. Montosrot-Mrs. G- A- LapeK- Maine. n Lswiston-Mrs. Honrr Clontlor, M Orf"rdfl. Booth West Harbor-Mrs. liluan Eobbinsdt. Desert Light Station. , . Gardiner-Mrs. S. A. Williams, B.ID. Ko. 14. BooklandtMra. Will Young, Colombia A-re. Sabattus-Mrs. H. W. Mitchell, Box 3. Maryland. Baltlmore-Mrs.W.S.S'ord,1938 Lansdowoa St. Hampstead Mrs. Jos. H. Dandy. Msaobutta. .. Koxbory-Hra. Franois Merkle, W FIMd S. WoroestoT-Mrs. Dosylra Cote, 117 Soutbgata Street. Mlchijran. Paw Paw Emma Draper. Detroit-Mrs. Loalse Jimg, 83 Chestnut St. oottnlle-Mrs. JJ. Johnson, B.F.D.S 8. Detroit-Mrs. A. Prodmoro, 39 Ciootto Are. Flashing- Mrs. Bart Loyd, B. F. D- i Caro of D. A. Sanborn. Btephnnson-Mrs. Lonls Beaodoin. Detroit-Mrs. Freida Rosenan, 854 Moldmm At Qirwian. Minnesota. Mlnnoapolls -Mrs .JohnGJiloldan ,2115 3ionl St., a. to be believed, so Ions had the Bound project slumbered, giving no signs of awakening. But unless all signs fail, the negotia tions between the two warring railroad magnates failed of their purpose. At any rate, tha Oregon & Washington gives indications of life. For tho announce ment from Seattle that actual work will be started within the next two weeks on the Grays Harbor extension of the Oregon & Washington must mean con struction of the whole Hne. else a branch to Grays Harbor would be miles away from a Harriman track. Railroad men believe the coming sea son will mark a period of great activity In Harriman construction in this terri tory, now that work la to start on the long delayed Union Paciflo extension to Puget Sound. NSTANTLY CARTER The above names were selected at random from thousands who have bleu benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's famous medicine, and no rwtrd whateve given them for the use of their names. Ask them what they thSc of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, cure female diseases- Mississippi. CoffeeruleMrs. B. J. . Plattsburg Jars, v erna - X Missouri. ClarksdaleMlss Anna Wallaoa. '1 Staam?ock-.JoVio Ham, R. F. D. I, Bos 5 1 Brookneld Mrs. Sarah Lousignont, an . Market St. Nebraska. Cambridge-Mrs. Nellie Moslandar. New Jersey. Marlton-Mrs. George Jordy, Bon H Camden-Mrs.W.P.VatentiM,9ttiLlncolii At. Camden-Mrs. Tillie Waters, 451 liberty St. Paterson Mrs. Win. Somerrilla, 130 iiaaa. burRh At. New Tork. Soott Mrs. 8. J. Barber. . Brooklyn Mrs. Peter (! aimer , Ms Mareeyasv CornwailTille Mrs. William Bougatoa. DewittTille Mrs. A. A. Ues. . Johnstown Mrs. Homer J. Seaman, xw & Main St. Ohio. Columbus Mrs. K. Hanson, 904 B. Long Bt. Clnoinnatl-Mrs.W. K. HoashJ Kastrlew AV Mozadore-Mrs. Lee Manges, Box 131. Atwator Sttlon-Mrs. Minnie MuelhanpV Dayton-Mrs. F. H. Smith, 431 Elm St. GuTBvllle Mrs. Blla Michael, B. F. D. No. . Cincinnati -Mrs. Flora Ahr, Wffi Erust St. Dayton-Mrs. Ida Hale, Box atlonalMtl. tary Home. CloTe-iand-Mlss Llliie 8telgr, 6510 Flee Cincinnati Mrs. E. H. Maddocks, 91 Gilbert Are. Oklahoma. Bartlesrttle Mrs. Woodson BransUttaz. Oregon. Joseph Mrs. Alloe Huffman. pennSTlTOoia. Big Ran Mrs. W. K. Pooler. Lebanon-Mrs.il arrvL. Kittle, MS Lehman St. Erie-Mrs. J. P. Emtlleh, E. F. D. Ko. 7. -WcslsTTille-Mrs. Mikgeie hr ler, B. T. D. L Phila.-Mrs. Chas. Boell. 3407 Garnet St. Pb.ila.Mrs. K. B. arrett, 2-107 N. Garnet St. Fairohanoe-Mrs. ella A. Dunham. Box 1SX Phila. Mrs. John uohmton, 310 Siegel St. i- lr llr. -lar-v Jane ShattO. East Earl Mrs. Augustus Lyon, B. F. D. 1. Beaver Falls-Mrs. W. P. ioya, zura oeTwiia Are. Tennessee. Bykes Jiinme nan. Christiana-Mrs. Mary Wood. S. F. D. No , Dyerstrarg him. mo fiuuaru u- a. Ttsl. Pecos Sirs. Ada Young Eggleston. Houston-Mrs. Bessie C. Hicks, 819 Clerelsa St. Vermont. OraulterlUe Mrs. Chas. Barolay, B W. D. Virginia. Hayfleld Mr. May-mo Wlndla. Wrst Virgin'" Vienna Mrs. Emma Wlieatoa. Wisconsin. Kewasknm-Mrs. Carl Dahlka. Milwaukee Mrs. Emma Ham, 833 First BV German. HAND ,APOLSO FOB TOILET AITD BATS It makes the toilet something to ba enjoyed. It removes all itaina and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin whits, soft, healthy. In the bath it bring a glow and exhilaration which no leommon soap can equal, Imparting the vigor and life sensation of mild Turkish bath. An Grocers n4 nisjistfli RilEVH) Anyone Whose bronchiata have hea weakened by frequent colds will rejoloo with Miss Eva Carter, of Denver, Colo., who was subject to bronchial trouble for years, but finally found remedy that affords quick relief. Miss Carter's Letter BI have been subject to bronchial trouble for year's, and never found any thing that gave me the almost instant relief that Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy does. Every cough or cold I would contract seemed to affect the bronchial tubes. The phlegm was very disa greeable and troublesome, and before used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy would hang on for months at a time. Now a bottle or two of this remedy is all that is required to rid me of this unpleasant bronchial trouble. I am only too pleased to recommend it" EVA CARTER. 1 1 20 Adams St., Denver, Colo. Remedy