TAFT TALKS ABOUT
-,! iiirirnrlt were lecallv Turkish
provinces. Russia could not say anything
touching the position of the Slavs therein
without offending Turkey. Now Russia
thinks herself at liberty to claim a voice
In the future of these people.
The situation thus created is regarded
In Eritish official circles as grave, al
though, it is hoped that In the eleventh
hour eotne means will be found to avert
war.
SOUTH'S PROBLEM
CAUSE OF
NEW
SPRING
ARRIVALS
MAIL ORDEES
PROMPTLY
FILLED
JILTING THOUGHT
SUICIDE
Praises Work of Booker T.
'Washington and Finds It
Solution of Trouble.
REGRETS RACE PREJUDICE
fcits With Xejtro Leader at Carnegie.
Hall Meeting and- Sa9 Future
Outlook Is Bright it Kaccs
Work Together.
NEW TOR K. Feh. 24. Mr. Taft was
the principal speaker at the Carnegie
Hall meeting tonight in the Interest of
Hampton Institute. He was escorted to
the platform with Booker T. Washing
ton. Mr. Taft in his address said 9.rt.of)
of the 10.000. 'W negnxs of the country
lived in the Southern States.
"We have the problem and we have
6lmplygot to solve It,-' he asserted. "We
have a raee feeling. It does exist, and
that is a part of the problem. 1 believe
in my heart you are going to work It
out by realizing that it is not to the
advantage of either to make it difficult
for both to live together.
"The negro is absolutely essential to
the South. Hence it Is that the work
of the Hampton Institute has such tre
mendous Importance. It is the solution
of the race question."'
No unprejudiced person. Mr. Taft said,
could read the statistics -of tiie negro
race In the last 50 years and not feci con
vinced that a solution was to follow.
"Why." he declnred. "a race that can
produce Booker Washington in a century
ought to feel confident that It can do
miracles at times. It is difficult to speak
In parliamentary language of advocacy
of the doctrine that we ought to keep
the negro in Ignorance."
HEKRICK XOT FOR CABINET
Taft May Select MncVcagli, Who
Seems to Lead Kace.
NEW YORK. Feb.' 23. Ex-Governor
Myron T. Herrick, of Ohio, will not be
Secretary of the Treasury in the Taft
Cabinet. A statement, written hy Mr.
Taft after conferring with Mr. Herrick
todav. says:
"At the invitation of the President
elect, Governor Herrick called on Mr.
Taft today. Mr. Taft authorized the
statement that the mention of Mr. Her
rick for the portfolio of the Treasury
as If he had been a candidate did him
great injustice, because Mr. Herrick
wrote to Mr. Taft as early as December
last to say that his business engagements
were such as to prevent his acceptance
of a place in the Cabinet."
The elimination of Mr. Herrick at his
own request would seem to put Franklin
MacVeagh, of Chicago, in the lead for
the place, but Mr. Taft said it would be
jeveral days before the matter would be
settled.
PRINTER'S BILL TOO BIG
Deficit of $300,000 Startles Appro
priations Committee.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Feb. 23. (Spe
cial.) Members of the subappropria
tions committee are disposed to stir up
l fuss over a $3i.nnn deficiency appro
priation asked for hy the State Printer.
The printing funds became exhausted
jeveral months ago. but the then State
Printer, C. W. Gorham. upon the advice
of state officials, went ahead with the
work of getting out the biennial re
ports. Members of the committee, while
not charging graft, assert that there
has been gross extravagance some
where in the disposition of the print
ing fund. Iarge supplies of printed
matter, such as half the 3n0 edition
of the session laws of 19n7 still on
hand, are pointed out as examples. The
lommlttee will investigate printing
matters and try to fix the blame for
conditions and devise means for fore
stalling repetition of similar condi
tions. COUNCIL BACKS MEMBER
Hoquiam Aldermen W ill Defend Gil
lespie Ouster Proeeedins-s.
HOQUIAM. Or.. Feb. 23. (Special.) The
City Council tonight In regular session
voted. S to 4. to ohey the writ of man
date issued by Judge Irwin, of the Supe
rior Court, and to appear February' -
and show cause why Councilman Gillespie
should not be ousted and "a. special elec
tion he called to name ft Councilman
from the Fourtli Ward.
Gillespie was appointed by the Council
over the protest of UK voters of the
Fourth Ward, who have been active in
protesting his qualification and who have
sufficient funds to carry the case through
the Supreme Court.
The question as to whether the Coun
cil can appropriate the people's money
for the Councilman's defense of the writ
of mandate is a mooted one and the out
come of the present issue is more a test
of the recall law than any vindictive
fueling against Mr. Gillespie, who has
innumerable friends. The arbitrary ac
tion of the Council in appointing Mr.
Giflespie over the majority protest is the
bone of contention and the end is not yet.
SEND WOMEN BY EXPRESS
feuTfragettes Try "Parcels Pot'' to
Reach Premier Aqttith. but Fail.
IXINDON. Feb. 03 The "human letters"
were dispatched to Premier Asquith this
afternoon by the Inventive militant suf
fragists. Mrs. Drummond and Mrs. Cris
tobel Parkhurt were the senders of this
novel mail. Entering the Strand Post
office, the two women inquired if it was
a possible thing to "send two human
letters" by express.
Upon beiiiij ar.wwercd in the affirmative,
they brought in two other colleagues. Mrs.
McLellan and Miss Solomon, and ad
dressed them to the premier's residence,
prepaid. The two women were at once
dispatched In the care of a telegraph
messenger. The servants at the Premier's
residence, however, refused to accept de
livery of tliis suffragist mail, and the
police appeared and quickly cleared the
women out of Downing stre t.
RUSSIA BACKING FOES
(Continued From First Page )
iltude in all these negotiations has been
mi tiim firmest character. Whila Bosnia
lUSSlAX ATTITCDK DOCBTFUL
Warns Servia to Keep Peace, but Is
Xot Committed.
BERLIN. Feb. 23. It is learned that
the attitude of Russia is still doubtful
In connection with the Austro-;Servian
situation. Servia has neither received
assurance of Russian support in case of
hostilities nor has Russia Intimated
that assistance will be withheld.
A dispatch from St. Petersburg de
clares that Russia in the last few days
has earnestly warned Servia against
doing anything that might tend to a
breach of the peace.
FIGHTING MEX STAY AT HOME
Servia Grants Xo Passports for Any
Fnder 15 Years.
BELGRADE!, Feb. 23. The Servian gov
ernment has given .orders that until
further notice no passports are to be Is
sued to men under 43 years of age. The
object of this measure is to keep all
men of military age at home.
KAY DENIES CONSPIRACY
SAYS HE WAS RELFCTAXT TO
ARREST OFFICER STUART.
Chief Declares Raid on Quelle Was
Made Because Patrolman Pis
regarded Warnings.
That the raid by the police on the
Hotel Quelle Saturday night in which
R. I Stuart, a patrolman, was caught
In the net of his brother officers on an
immoral charge was the result of &
conspiracy on the part of Detective
Sergeant Kay and others engaged In
the raid to "do" Stuart, was vehement
ly denied last night by Chief of Police
Grltzmacher.
"The raid was made on my orders."
said the Chief. "The report that there
was a . conspiracy against Stuart Is
filse and utterly ridiculuos. The truth
about the matter is that Stuart had
been warned about his relations with
this woman with whom he was founo.
Information came to me that he still
maintained the relations and I ordered
his arrest if the evidence could be pro
cured. When I learned that he was at
the Hotel Quelle. I ordered the captain
on duty to organize a squad of men
to make the arrest.
"There is some talk about town about
the disgrace to the department. I
know it is an unpleasant thing for one
of our officers to get caught in such an
entanglement, but it would be much
worse if we failed to act with such
glaring evidence confronting us. A
patrolman of this department we hope
should conduct himself in such a man
ner that he will reflect credit upon it.
It would have been impossible for us
to have made an exception of Stuart.
He shall receive the same treatment
as anyone else violating the law where
the knowledge of the offense becomes
known to us."
Sergeant Kay, against whom is Inti
mated the - inspiration of the raid,
promptly denied this. "I did not know
anything about it until a few moments
before it happened," he said last night.
"I was ordered"to report to the Police
Station where I received orders from
Captain Slover to. join the others in
the duty assigned us: None of us
wanted to perform this duty. I didn't.
I had received my orders, however, and
I had to do as I was told.
"The accusations made by Mrs.
Parker against me are simply ridicul
ous and without truth.
"Mrs. Parker could not tell the names
of the man and woman In that room and
afterwards said she had known them for
two years. She couldn't even decipher
the name on the register. You are able
to tell of the character of her house
when you may go to the register and s.
that several of her hooms are rented to
different couples on the same night. The
name set down on the register for the
room In which this couple is supposed to
have been is Ed Durana. There is noth
ing to show that he Is accompanied hy a
woman and Mrs. Parker violated the
rules of keeping the hotel register when
she let her room in that way."
Patrolman Stuart is not at work on the
force. He was relieved of his star and
other police Insignia on the night he was
locked up in a cell in the City Jail. -Since
his release on t'Jo bail tne Chief of Po
lice has announced that he will not be
permitted to return to his duties until
his case has come before the Police Com
mittee. Formal charges have been filed
against Stuart by Chief Grltzmacher, but
at the request of Stuart's counsel, his
hearing will probably not be had until
the middle of next week.
The officers making the raid were Ser
geants Kienlen, Keller and Kay, assisted
by Patrolmen Swennes. Burstow, Blue,
Montgomery, Owens and Sims. Chief
Grltzmacher said last night that all the
men had exhibited reluctance in execut
ing the orders to go and arrest Stuart,
but they were all forced to obey them
with no other alternative perhaps than of
leaving the department.
According to the statements of some
of the officers iq charge in the depart
ment Patrolman Stuart has not been re
garded as one of the most efficient of the
patrol force. Through alleged laxities
in discipline and conduct it is said he
has been in disfavor with his superiors
for some time.
It is eaid the officials of the police de
partment are trying to discover the men
of the first night relief wtfo are reported
to he raising funds to aid Stuart in his
tight aaainst the charges made. It is
also hinted that If these men are learned,
ofiicial action OTll be taken to prevent
anything of the kind being done.
SENATORS BUY PHILLIES
Baseball Team Sold to McXichol,
Wolf and Durham.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23. The North
American this morning prints the follow
ing: "Today at noon the Philadelphia Na
tional League Baseball Club will pass
into the ownership and control of Con
tractor James P. McXichol, Banker
Clarence Wolf, and Israel Durham, all
state Senators.
"All indications point to the retirement
of William J. Sheetline from active partic
ipation In the affairs of the club, but su
pervision of the team will remain In the
hands of William Murray, the present
manager."
Grease Burns In Rooms.
Burning grease in the rooms of J.
Simpson, who occupies housekeeping
apartments in I the- Union, block, 91
First Street, called out the fire depart
ment yesterday afternoon about, 4:30
o'clock. The damages were slight and
the blaze was quickly subdued by
r h emics.1 aouartuo.
Story of Lieutenant Moller's
Wooing of New York Girl Is
Revived by Friends.
THREE WOMEN SEEK RING
Call at Morgue at Bellevue und After
Seeing Body One Is Much Af
fected Officer Was Under
Court-Martial' Cloud.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23. Three young
women called at the morgue late tonight
and requested permission to see the body
of Lieutenant Moller, who died at Belle
vue Hospital last night after shooting
himself In a local hotel. They appeared
deeply moved and the youngest inquired
for a ring which she said the Lieutenant
had worn on his left hand. She was told
that the ring was in the possession of the
police. Before leaving the morgue the
women made a number of inquiries con
cerning the case. They refused to give
their names and addresses.
Lieutenant John J. Moller figured in a
court-martial case In the Philippines
about a year ago, involving a charge of
allowing Filipino prisoners to be cruelly
tortured, but was acquitted, although
Brigadier-General Albert Mills, command
ing officer of the Department of the
Visayas. protested against the finding of
the court.
With Lieutenant Moller. Lieutenants C.
R. Bennett, also of the Eighth Infantry,
was tried by court-martial. The charges
were that they permitted the president
of Tlosa. Island of Leyte. and his friends,
to torture prisoners. The lingers of the
victims were crushed In a vise, it wa
alleged, to extort Information they were
supposed to possess.
Chaplain E. B. Smith. TJ. S. A., of Gov
ernors Island, was asked if he thought
that the court-martial had had any ei
fect on Lieutenant Moller's life, and he
said he could see no reason why It should
have made him morose. In view of the
fact that hi was honestly and fairly ac
quitted. SAX FRANCISCO, Feb. 23. Specula
tion was - rife in Army circles
today over the motives that could have
driven Lieutenant J. J. Moller, of the
Eighth Infantry, to commit suicide. As
a result the story was revived that the
young Army officer had been jilted less
than a year ago by a young woman with
whom he had become acquainted while
stationed at Governors Island, and to
whom he had been attentive up to the
time of his departure for the Philippines.
ASSISTANT MANAGER TAKEN
G. J. Kaufman, of Portland Hotel,
Arrested for Lld-Llftlng.
G. J. Kaufmanh, assistant manager of
the Portland Hotel, was arrested last
night by Patrolmen Sims und Ackerman,
on the charge of lifting the Sunday lid.
He was released on bail. The officers
making the arrest were the same two
who cleverly deceived the force of wait
ers in the Portland Grill 'Sunday night
and procured evidence of Sunday-liquor
selling on which the police are going to
prosecute the hostelry to the i full ex
tent of the law.
Detective Sergeant Kay appears in the
case as the complainant. It was the
Intention of Sergeant Kay to arrest H.
C Bowers, the hotel manager, but this
official was out of the city and he caused
the man In charge of the hotel on the
night of the offense to be taken into
custody. The hotel management has
secured the services of Attorney Joe
Simon, and will probably fight the case.
When seen at the police station last
night. Assistant Manager Kaufmann said:
"Tnder the circumstances there is
nothing to be said. I do not know what
action will be pursued by the directors of
the company."
It is said about town that the Portland
Hotel will allow the charge to drag
through the courts a little until the public
ity attached to their arrest has. subsided
and then take "their medicine."
TRUST FIGHTS FOR LIFE
(Continued From First Page.)
opening and continued to the very close.
Steel common opened at 44i and on sales
of 12,000 shares broke to 44's. From that
time the decline was precipitate. The last
sale was at 41'4- Steel preferred broke
from 10i to 107.
Since the steel cuts were announced
last Friday there have been several con
ferences among the heads of the steel
companies party to the "gentlemen's steel
agreement." and It was reported today
that the price of other products of iron
would be announced at an early date.
Among those mentioned was tin plate.
When Judge Gary was asked for a
statement concerning the loss of the
Pressed Steel Car Company and other
contracts he sent word through his sec
retary that he did not care to discuss
the matter.
CONFIDENCE QUEEN -GUILTY
At Age of "9 Mrs. Peck Gets Ten
Year. Sentence.
NEW YORK. Feb. 23. A sentence of
ten years' imprisonment was imposed to
day by Judge Craln upon Mrs. Ellen
Peck. T9 years old, of Spark Hall, New
York. Mrs. Peck, who is known to the
police as a "confidence queen," was con
victed of having obtained J2000 from a
brokerage firm upon the false representa
tion that she owned 225,000 acres of coal
land.
John Collier Very Sick.
John Collier, of the firm of Driscoll &
Collier, transfer agents. :s dangerously
ill in St Vincent's Hospital. He is the
victim of an attack oi appendicitis
which started about a week ago. He
was removed from his home, 319 Chap
man street, to the hospital and operated
upon last Wednesday. Slight improve
ment has been manifest during the past
two or three days and last night t was
said thai his chances for recovery were
fair.
Mrs. Blackman III.
Mrs. Alexander Blackman. wife of
the Rev. Alexander Blackman, of
Baker City, is seriously ill in the Good
Samaritan Hospital. Mrs. Blackman
Is recovering from .the effects of a
surgical operation performed a few
days ago. She Is expected to recover.
The Rev. Mr. Blackman formerly re
sided In Portland and was pastor of a
church here.
LARGEST AND LEADING
Wed
Express shipments from the East of Spring merchandise for every de
partment are arriving daily. We mention a few of the new arrivals
FIRST FLOOR ARRIVALS -
Beautiful Spring neckwear, belts, gloves,
bags and charming millinery, have arrived
in great profusion.
LOSES S2DDD
Carl H. Delfs Is Charged With
Embezzlement.
LANG & CO. ARE VICTIMS
Peculations Said to Have Been In
Small Amounts Extending Over
Two Years In Trouble
Before " in Missouri.
Carl H. Delfs. a bookkeeper and
cashier for Lang & Company, whole
sale grocers, was arrested last night
by Deputy Sheriffs Baty and Bulger, at
Sixth and Washington streets, on a
bench warrant issued late yesterday
afternoon from the Circuit Court,
charging him with larceny by embez
zlement. Lang & Company are said
to be out about J2000, stolen in small
amounts for a period extending over
nearly two S'ears.
The case against Delfs was worked
up by a detective agency in this city.
The prisoner was taken into custody
on the street and in default of bail
was locked up in the County Jail.
Gambling, it is said, has . been the
cause of Delfs' downfall. He has a
home at 832 Tabor avenue, nearly paid
for on the installment plan. He Is mar
ried and his wife says she will return
to her relatives 'in Castle, Mo. Delfs
is also from Missouri.
He asserts his innocence, but it is
said that when he came here three
years ago from Kirksville, Mo., he had
just been released from Jail for a simi
lar offense. He occupied temporary
positions until two years ago, when he
secured a permanent position with
Lang & Company.
His wife had deserted him on ac
count of Ills disgrace in Missouri, but
rejoined him here.
"Suspicions were aroused January 23
when a discrepancy was discovered in
one of his accounts. On January 28 he
was discharged. Since then he has been
at work-for the Foresters of America.
Yesterday afternoon the grand jury
found an indictment against him and a
bench warrant was issued.
Delfs, it is said, attempted suicide
when his former trouble was known
and a close watch has been kept of
him.
The complainant against Delfs is the
United States Fidelity & Casualty Com
pany who were on his bonds and who
will have to make up a portion of his
thefts. The experts say that the evi
dence against Delfs is conclusive.
JAPS THREATEN STRIKE
LABOR AGITATION" ON HAWAII
AX PLANTATIONS.
Radical Organs of Brown Men Pro
pose Sending Warships or
General Exodus.
.HONOLULU, Feb. 23. Urging the Jap
anese plantation laborers to strike for
higher wages and. If necessary, appeal to
their government for warships to back
up their, demands, the Shinbun, a Japa
nese newspaper published at Hilo, pro
poses as a last resort that the Japanese
leave Hawaii if their demands are not
complied with. The Hilo paper is sup
ported in its proposals by the Nippu, an
other Japanese publication, Issued in this
city.
The Japanese employed on the big
sugar plantations of Hawaii have been
seeking an advance in pay for some
months, and. the strike agitation, par
ticular! hy the Jaaaaeie cress at tha
FIRM
FURRIERS.
s
day
nes
THIRD FLOOR ARRIVALS
Exclusive designs in Ladies' Spring Hosiery. Fay Hosiery for Misses and
Beautiful new Bonnets, Coats and Dresses for the Babies.
SPECIALS FOR TODAY
INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES AT HALF PRICE
A manufacturer's sample line of Infants' and Children's Dresses
in lawn, mull and nainsook, beautifully trimmed with lace and em
broidery, at HALF PRICE.
THE CELEBRATED NAZARETH
WAISTS FOR CHILDREN
The regular 25c value for 19
WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR
RAW FURS AT ALL TIMES
SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND TAGS
Island, is becoming steadily more pro
nounced. .
NOT FRIENDLY TO JAPANESE
Hawaiian House Almost Rejects
Resolution Against Anti-Jap Bills.
HONOLiULU. Feb. 23. The Territorial
Senate gave the House concurrent reso
lution approving President Roosevelt's
Japanese policy a cold reception today,
and the measure was saved from de
feat in the upper house only by the vote
of President Smith. The resolution In
cludes clauses criticising the proposed
anti-Japanese legislation by the neigh
boring states, and the principal objection
urged bv the Senators was to these ref
erences." The bill was finally referred to
the Judiciary committee.
HARBIN" TROUBLE ARISES ONCE
AGAIN".
Czar Orders Chinese Shops to Close
Because of Refusal to Pay
Railroad Taxes.
PEKIN, Feb. 23. The situation at Har
bin, Manchuria, arising from the insist
ence of Russia that she administer the
local municipal government, took on a
critical phase two days ago. when the
Russian authorities closed all the Chi
nese stores and warehouses at the princi
pal points in the railroad zone west of
Harbin because of the refusal of the
owners of these establishments to pay
taxes imposed by the railroad authori
ties. Sir John Jordan and W. W Rockhill,
respectively the British and American
Ministers to China, lately notified the
Russian legation here that while Great
Britain and the United States did not de
sire in any way to interfere in the rela
tions between Russia and China, they
would be under the necessity of re
affirming their previous treaty obliga
tions if the question of the municipal con
trol of Harbin was raised.
General
Banking
This company is complete
ly equipped to take care of
your commercial banking,
savings banking, trust and
real estate business and all
matters pertaining to tha
business of a trust company.
Each department of its
business is carried on separ
ate and apart from the other,
prompt and careful service
being assured in the care of
any business entrusted to it.
"We invite consideration of
those contemplating such
service.
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
247 Washington Street.
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
OUTFITTERS
Dtore
SECOND FLOOR ARRIVALS
Exclusive Ladies' New Tailored Garments and Waists '
A special lot of ladies' high-grade tan and black
Spring Jackets, in the 38-inch length, price range
from $8.50, 12.50, $16.50 up to $25.00.
Just received. .
SS CHILDREN'S LONG WOOL COATS
In plain colors and" dark mixtures, for
only : S3. 75
TWO FfiOZEH TO OEATH
COLORADO SHEEPMEN" MEET
DEATH IX BLIZZARD,
Others Will Probably Succumb and
Thousands of Sheep Are
Killed.
DENVER. .Feb. 23. Two men are
known to have perished in the blizzard
which raged in Colorado yesterday and a
third is so badly frozen that he probably
will die. A Mexican sheepherder was
frozen to death near Hugo, and a white
herder who accompanied him is not ex
pected to live.
B. F. Kirkpatrick, of Fort Morgan, was
found frozen to death. He had become
separated from his party in the storm.
Thousands of sheep throughout the east
ern portion of the state were killed by
the storm.
FAMINE
THREATENS TOWN'S
Rescue Parties Digging Through
Snow to Crested Butte. '
GUNNISON. Colo.. Feb. 23. The Denver
& Rio Grande Railroad has a force of
2.V) men clearing the branch line to
Crested Butte. Crested Butte has been
shut off by snow for weeks and a famine
Is Imminent. It is probable that the
line between Gunnison and Salida will be
re-opened tomorrow.
OFFICER KNOCKED DOWN
Saloonkeeper Accused of Harboring
Long Grudge.
Charles Porter, a police officer, swore
out a warrant for the arrest of Charles
Mays, a saloon-keeper, on the charge of
assault and battery yesterday and Mays
Is held in the City Jail without bail.
Porter declares while he was off duty,
he. with some friends, went into the sn-
You know the dandruff germ is likely to if
fl attack any one's scalp it hasn't got the m
power to discriminate. But the scalp that j
is hygienically clean offers no opportunity I
for the dandruff germ
(Eau de
ED.PWSHAIRTONIGS
1 keeps the scalp hygienically clean a shampoo will
M not do this. Washing
course but to insure against dandruff and falling
hair, ED. PINAUD'S is a necessity. j
m
1 It is recognized by thousands of people that B
ED. PINAUD'S is the
to the root of hair .troubles, carrying with it that
which imparts germ-resisting qualities to the scalp
and hair roots.
The trial of a 50 cent or $1.00 bottle will establish
ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC as your favorite
toilet requisite. Ask any first-class dealer.
PARFUUERIE
ED. PINAUD Bldg.
Hl"d"tatirflttt"ttiiiiim"tiiiii
TO WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
N
ews
Children.
Coyotetr-Vi.
loon kept by Mays and that the proprietor
assaulted him and knocked him down,
hitting him so hard he was insensible.
Porter says that when Mays kept a
saloon at Front and Madison streets he
was obliged to Interfere several times be
cause of disorder In the place and that
Mays acquired a grudge against him then.
Wallacc on Trolley Line.
SPOKANR, Wash.. Feb. 23. (Special.)
The Council of Wallace, Idaho, will to
morrow night grant a franchise to the
promoters of an electric line from Wal
lace to Spokane, construction to start at
once. Branches will connect Wallace
with Burke and with Mullan. Two four
coach trains daily will ninkn t lie N'l-iullf
run to Spokane In three hours, by nay of
Coeur tl'Alene l,ake.
Is there more than one
kind of Ivory Soap?
No! But there are a
hundred imitations.
They resemble Ivory
Soap in size, shape, col
or and wrapper some
times even in name.
It is a waste of money
to buy such soaps; and
a waste" of time to use
them.
Ivory Soap
994o Per Cent. Pure.
to thrive.
Quinine)
the hair is necessary of B
finest hair tonic. It goes
ED. PIHAUD
NEW YORK
I
tint i
iiiiiiliiihiliiiiiiiMiiiiiihiiirlli iihiwJ
4