Morning Oregonian., March 13, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

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TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, 3IARCII 13. 190D.
INQUISITORS WILL
MEET MARCH 30
Washington's General Probing
Committee Has as Yet Made
No Definite Plans.
PERSONNEL DIVIDED FAIRLY.
Three. Men Friends of Governor,
Two Opposed to Him One Mem
ber Is Warm Personal
Friend of Schively.
OL.YMPTA, Wash., March 12. (Spe
cial.) The first meeting of the investi
gating committee appointed under the
resolution Anally adopted late last night
by the Legislature will be . held in this,
city on March 30. No plans of pro
cedure .have as yet been made. The
personnel of the committee Is looked
upon as fair and is believed to have a
majority that will Insist on a thorough
investigation of the charges that caused
the adoption of the resolution.
As to the insurance department, con
cerning which direct charges of malfeasance-
have been made. Secretary of
State Sajn Nichols and Insurance Com
missioner Schively have a warm personal
friend lit Senator P. L,. Allen, of King
County, who will likely be chairman of
the committee. Senator Allen's brother,
George Allen, of Seattle, has been the
statistician who prepared the material
for the two state booster books printed
under the direction of the Secretary of
State. Senator Allen is one of the own
ers of a large printing plant in Seattle.
Fisliback. an Expert.
In Senator FiBhback the committee has
one of the best expert accountants in
the state. Senator Fishback has a wide
reputation in that.' .respect and was one
of the experts, who checked up the heavy
defalcation in the 'Pierce County Treas
urer's office a number of years ago. Ha
is now a farmer-banker of Lewis County.
Representative J. C. Hubbell is an in
surance man of wide experience, but re
cently has been devoting his attention
to farming in Kittitas County. Repre
sentative W. C. McMasters resides at
Kenmore, King County, where he is en
gaged In the lumber business. He was
one of the leaders of the local option
fight in the House and was author of the
Anti-Saloon league bill that passed that
body, but failed to receive action in the
Senate.
Forces Are Divided.
Howard Taylor is in the lumber busi
ness at Eagle Gorge, King County.. In
matters of legislation during the session
McMasters. Hubbell and Fishback sup
ported Governor Hay in all cases In
which the latter was interested, while
Allen and Taylor were on the other side
in local option and the probing resolution.
Governor Hay is expected to take an
active interest in the inquiry that Is
soon to start, and, it is believed, has a
sufficient Influence over a majority of
the committee to bring about a thorough
investigation and prevent a deliberate
whitewash, if one should be attempted.
HAY HAS SIGXED BUT 7 9 BIILiS
Vetoes One, Which House Sustains
Him In Against Senate.
OLTMPIA, Wash., March 12. (Special.)
Acting Governor Hay had signed less
than one-third of the bills passed by the
Legislature when he left his office to
night, and had vetoed but one. Of the
total of 2f9 bills passed, the Governor
has approved 79. Among those to which
he gave his approval today is the five-
unit reasonable local option" bill, and
the direct primary law abolishing the
nonpartisan judiciary feature of the
present law so far as it applies to Su
preme judges, and providing for reg
istering by voters of their party politics.
The one bill so far vetoed Is the act
increasing the number of Superior Court
judges in the Columbia River counties.
The bill was passed over the Governor's
veto In the Senate, but the veto was
sustained In the House.
There are a number of bills that the
Governor will hold back and perhaps
veto. . Among the ones reported In
danger are the "oyster land grab" bill,
the "Sunday hotel liquor license bill,"
and several appropriations. The total
appropriations will exceed the estimates
made a few days ago. Numerous bills
providing for the expenditure of money
were passed In the last hours of the ses
sion, and some of them were amended.
The best figures obtainable today on the
total from the general fund nuts it- as
$6,827,000. This total does not include
the two bond issues authorized, amount
ing to J399.000, but floes include the in
direct appropriation of $250,000 made for
the benefit of the Lake Washington
Canal. The latter bill provides for a di
version of funds from the sale of shore
lande- that would otherwise go to the
general fund within the next ten years.
The appropriations from the military and
road funds will bring the prand total
up to an amount exceeding $8,800,000.
CANINE MORTALITY HEAVY
Linn County Farmers Object to $5
Assesi?ment on Dogs.
A LEANT, Or.. March 12. (Special.)
There will be a big canine mortality in
Linn County this year, according to the
statements of the deputies In the tax
department of the Sheriff's ofice here.
Numerous dogs will die as a result of the
new law making dogs personal property
and their consequent assessment on the
1908 tax roll.
A farmer from the forks of the San
tiam was in the Sheriffs office today and
found tha his two dogs were assessed
at $10.
"So those dogs are worth $5 apiece, are
they?" he shouted. "They aren't worth
6 cents. I've been trying to give them
away and no one will take them. I
guess I can dispose of them some way
though."
Deputy eheriff Del Smith, who was
writing his tax receipt, thinks the dogs
will die tonight.
Benson Karnes Gresham Man-.
SALEM, Or., March 12. (Special.)
Governor Benson today appointed
Charles Cleveland, of Gresham, a
member of the State' Board of Sheep
Commissioners, to succeed W. H. Steus
loff, of Salem. The term is for three
years. Cleveland is a prominent stock
man and a Republican.
Perry Enlarges "Veneer Plant.
BAIDOfN'., Or., CU&reh IX (Special.)
The Ferry veneer plant la closed down
for a tenr 4aya while n&w make-up ma-
chlnery Is bJingr Installed. Mr. Perry,
who started the plant here last Fall, has
enjoyed an excellent business. The plant
is employing about 15 people, and when
the now machlnerey is installed the force
will be increased by about eight or ten.
Steps are also being: taken toward put
ting In a "box factory.
SALEM WOMAN IS AGED 99
Mrs. Harriett Anderson-Woodson
One of Marlon County Residents.
SALEM, Or., March 12. (Special.) Mrs.
Harriett Anderson-Woodson, who resides
on a farm three miles east of this city.
Is In her 99th year and is one of the
oldest iersors residing in Marlon County.
She was born In Buckingham County,
Va., September 3, 1810. When she was 9
years old she moved with her parents
to Ohio, in which state, in 1833, she was
married to Rev. Thomas Woodson, a
prominent clergyman of the state. Her
husband died in 1846.
She came to the Coast in 1SS6, and for a
number of years has resided with her
daughter, Mrs. C. W. Jackson, the only
survivor of a family of eight children.
NEWCOMERS BUYING LAND
Six St.
PanI Families Locate
White Salmon.
at
WHITE SALMON, Wash., March 12.
(Special.) Many of the homeseekers from
the East are settling In the White Salmon
Valley and express themselves as having
found the garden spot of the world. Six
W. W. GARRETT, WHO MET PECULIAR DEATH AT
LITTLE ROCK, ARK., WAS RESIDENT OP ALBANY.
)&Vea4eBBaa&
William W. Garrett.
MIm Maud Rentier.
ALBANY, Or., March 12. (Special.) William W. Garrett, who wai
killed at Hot Sprinks, Ark., last night by Harry English, is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Garrett, of this city. Ho was a native of Kansas,
24 years old.
Mr. Garrett came to Albany with his parents 13 years ago and
grew to manhod here, leaving about a year ago for Kansas. He has
since resided in that state and Arkansas. He was well known here
and leaves scores of friends In this city. His parents are prominent
and highly respected people.
Mrs. Garrett, who was with her husband at the time of his peculiar
death, was formerly Miss Maud Bentley. She is a native of Albany
and has spent most of her life in this city and Cottage Grove. She is
a daughter of J. W. Bentley, a pioneer resident of Albany.
W. F. Garrett received a message late last night from his son's
wife telling of the "young man's death. He wired this morning to
have the body shipped to this city for burial.
families arrived this week from St. Paul
with three carloads of household goods.
Most of them have bought land and will
begin developing it at once.
J. J. Conger and F. A. Schneider, of
the party, announce that scores of home
seekers from their former city will visit
White Salmon this season.
C. G. Kingsted, of Minneapolis, today
bought 80 acres from J. L. Henderson,
one and a fourth miles from White
Salmon, for $1G,000. There are 17 acres
In orchard on this place, seven acres of
which are in bearing. Mr. Kingsted will
begin at once to get the entire tract In
orchard. This tract commands on of
the finest views In the valley.
REFERENDUM FOR 0. A. C.
(Continued From First Page.)
industrial and educational economy of
this state, make clear its claims upon
the taxpayer as a state-supported In
stitution, give reasons why the salaries
of Its instructors are higher than those
of other educational workers, and why
this college should usurp functions
"not properly within its legitimate
field."
The circular intimates that the nor
mal issue will be upon the ballot
through the initiative.
In order to invoke the referendum
there must be filed with the Secretary
of State before May 22. 5260 properly
certified names of legal voters of Ore
gon. KAISER
STARTS MOVEMENT
Ashland Editor Initiates Plan to Call
Referendum on O. A. C. .
ASHLAND, Or., March 12. (Special.)
E. J. Kaiser, publisher of the "Valley
Record, of this city, is one of the origi
nators of the movement to call the refer
endum on the special appropriation of
the Oregon Agricultural College.
Immediately after adjournment of the
Legislature Mr. Kaiser opened up cor
respondence with citizens In all -Tarts of
the state and as a result had prepared
and printed the petitions necessary for
the first step in the programme. The
first petitions appeared here for circula
tion Tuesday.
The feeling of unfairness as a result
of the treatment of the normal school
question by the Legislature created a
situation that made this petition popu
lar and signatures are being secured
readily. Mr. Kaiser reports that over
7O0 names have been secured at this
time. He feels certain of getting the
required number.
Donkevs Die in Stock oar.
SALEM, Or.. March 12. (Special.) E.
R Stewart, of Ashland, has made com
plaint to the Railroad Commission that
a year ago he made a shipment of two
carloads of pack burros from Engle, N
M., to Grants Pass, Or., that the ship
ment was 14 days on the road, during
which eight of the asses were killed and
21 colts lost. For freight overcharges
and damages Stewart has filed a claim
of $004. which he states the railroad has
so far paid no attention to, and he re
quests the friendly offices of the com
mission in effecting a settlement.
Sample to Inspect State Guards.
OLTMPIA, Wash.. March 12. (Spe
cial.) Captain W. R. Sample, Third
United States Infantry, will conduct
the annual inspection of the Washing
ton militia between April 12 and 29, ac
cording to orders issued today by Ad
j u tan t-General Hamilton.
HILL BUYS DOCKS?
Spokane Capital Invested in
Westport Property.
SURVEYING CREWS ACTIVE
North Bank Road Believed to B
Seeking Warehouse Facilities on
Grays Harbor: Movements
Are Kept Secret.
JIONTESAXO, Wash., March 12. (Spe
cial.) Judging by developments during
the past week, it may be possible that
the North Bank Railroad, when it finally
finds a terminus on Grays Harbor, will
use the facilities afforded at Westport
for docks and warehouses. It has been
learned that a number of Spokane capi
talists have been on the Harbor and that
while here they visited Westport and
purchased every available piece of prop
erty that could be secured in and around
the town.
During tneir visit to the Summer resort
town it was learned that the road was
s
V
Mn. William W. Garrett, Formerly
planning to construct large docks there
and to use Westport as the ocean
terminal, where the great wheat crops
of the Inland Empire could be trans
ferred to the ocean carriers for trans
port to foreign countries.
During the past few months a survey
ng party of the North Bank Road has
been employed in Westport and vicinity
and the town and vicinity are covered
with stakes.
The property bought by the visitors
ncludes nearly all the waterfront, all
purchases having been made with the
greatest secrecy and without any com
motion.
SENSATION IN KLEIN CASE
(Continued From First Page.)
prosecution the defense Is satisfied to
rest," he said-
Excitement In Courtroom.
The crowded courtroom was in a state
of suppressed excitement.
Later, when the policeman who arrest
ed Klein admitted that he was told to
await the arrival of the Prosecuting At
tomey and ex-Judge Fremont Campbell
before arresting Klein, attorneys for both
sides sat for a moment as though trans
fixed. The defense has contended throughout
that Klein's arrest was the result of a
plot to entrap him and send him to the
penitentiary.
Miss lndra Sauvageot, 17-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Nellie C. Sauvageot
and sister of Miss Dora, who is said to
be under the control of Klein, was called
to the witness stand this morning and
recited a straightforward story of the
alleged assault. Girl though she Is, Miss
lndra proved a good witness.
Klein Has Copy of Girl's Letters.
When court convened this morning.
Mrs. Sauvageot resumed the stand and
began a recitation of events which she
charged led up to the alleged abduction
of Miss Dora Sauvageot. In New York.
She said she was with her daughter two
weeks in Amden and returned on a Ham
burg liner.
'Did she leave your side because she
was dissatianed with the surroundings
and wth you?" asked Attorney George.
"No. sir," replied the witness.
"Have you received letters from your
daughter telling you why she remains
separated from you?"
"No. sir,". " '
"I wish to make a statement to the
Jury, if you please; may I?" requested
the witness, turning to the court. After
argument and a whispered statement to
tbe court, she was allowed to proceed.
Asks That Klein Be Removed.
"Gentlemen of the Jury: I wish to make
the statement that my daughter is not
permitted to write me without sending
a copy of every letter to the defendant,
so he knows everything she writes to
me." said Mrs. Sauvageot.
Objections made by the defense to this
statement being Included in records or
allowed to go before the jury were over
ruled.
"The defendant teld me himself that
he had a copy of every letter sent me
by my daughter," said the witness.
"He said he had it in black and white
that the girls would do everything he
told them to do."
At this point Mrs. Sauvageot created
a stir of excitement in the courtroom
when she exclaimed, with finger point
ed menacingly at Klein:
"May I have that man removed from
the court, now
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Bur
The only baking powder made
from Royal Grape
Cream oi Tartar
Made from
Crapes
meister jumped to his feet in defense
of the witness.
"I have watched the defendant, and
he seemed to attempt to influence not
only this witness, but the preceding
one, by nods, gestures or something of
the kind," said the attorney.
Court Insists Prisoner May Remain.
"I am not such a believer In hypno
tism as to think the defendant could
influence the witness. He shall re
main. The accused man has the right
to face his accusers," Interposed the
court.
Attorney Georgo characterized the
request of the witness and the state
ment of the deputy prosecuting attor
ney as a "grandstand play" on the part
of the state.
Mrs. Sauvageot stated that a trap
had been laid for her In Amden, so she
did not go to Vienna. She did not ex
plain what the trap was or how it was
laid. She then described her visit to
Amden and declared she did not think
the moral atmosrahere of the Knopper
house was fit for her daughter.
Miss lndra Sauvageot was the next
witness. On direct examination she re
cited the story of the alleged assault.
differing in no material detail from
that told by former witnesses.
Girl's Story Vnshaken.
No amount of questioning on the
part of the defense could shake the
smallest detail of the girl's statements.
Miss Sauvageot stated emphatically
that Klein was not "kept" in the house
that he could have left if he had
desired.
Albert F. Brown.- the policeman who
arrested Klein, reeited In detail his part
in "the case.
"I could see Klein almost frothing at
the mouth, and he was awfully excited,"
aid the policeman.
"He was going on something fierce. I
heard Mrs. Sauvageot speak about her
love for her daughter and ask him why
he would not release his power over her.
"Klein replied that he would not that
she could not live In this atmosphere
nine days that she lived in a spiritual
atmosphere over there, and she will not
come back.
"Klein's Voice Like Cougar."
Klein's voice was like that of a cou-
Kar.
I heard him say: 'I can put vlbra
tion in the atmosphere which will de
stroy Seattle." "
The wltneea then said he went over
to the other house to Inquire if Judge
Campbell and the Prosecuting. Attorney
would be sure to be there.
"I was informed that they would, but
probably not before 6 o'clock." continued
the witness. ,
The statement of Mr. Brown electrified
the tense atmosphere in the courtroom
and a low murmur ran through the audi
ence. "I heard his abusive language to Mrs.
Sauvageot and then a little later I heard
him say: '111 kill you.' Finally I heard
Mrs. Sauvageot screech, "He's got a
knife, he's, got a knife." Then I rushed
into the room and saw a small portion of
the closed knife in his hand, as he was
attempting to put it in his pocket."
The case will probably be concluded to
morrow. WIFE PLANS HIS DEATH
Turkey to Honor Osman, Sent to Sea
In Coffin Ship.
VICTORIA, B. C. March 12. To carry
out religious rites in memory of Osman
Pasha, commander of the Turkish
vln.A T7" - J .n .cr.nl Inot fA . - d aim rtt
the Japanese coast, the Turkish Consul
bas arrived at Kobe from Batavia. ac-
cording to advices - received by the
steamer Empress of China, which arrived
today. Rashlm Bey, the Turkish .Consul,
told Japanese reporters that Osman
Pasha and hla crew were deliberately
sent in an old wooden frigate considered
unseaworthy. In the hope that she would
founder, by the Turkish Minister of the
Navy, at the Instance of his daughter,
who was married to Osman and hated
him.
To Examine Road Machinery Here.
ROSEBUIIG. 'or., March 15.-(Special.)
Arrangements are being made by a
number of the members of the City Coun
cil to go to Portland next week to In
spect the different kinds of road ma
chinery in use In that city, and for sale
by the different Implement houses of
that city. Roseburg will 4a much street
improvement work In connection with the
paving that will bo Inaugurated soon.
. Riddle Merchant Disappears.
ROSEBURQ, Or.. March 12. Special.)
Nothing has as yet been learned as to
the whereabouts of Charles Stauffer,
-manager of the Riddle Mercantile Com
pany, a general merchandise concern at
Kiddle, this county, who left that city
last Saturday. The business la now in
the hands of R. L. Sabin & Oo., of Port
land. Stauffer left no letter of ex
planation. Veteran Dies at Soldiers' Home.
ORttNG. Wash.. March 12. Speclal.)
Robert D. Fuqua. aged 74, a member of
Compar.y K of the Twenty-eighth Iowa
Infantry, formerly of Sprague, Wash.,
and an inmate of the Washington Sol
diers' Home, died March 11, of old age.
The interment will take place at the
home cemetery. A brother of the de
ceased resides at 6prague. Wash.
Grant9 Pass Club X2njoys Banquet.
GRANT'S PASS. Or, March 12. (Spe
cial.) About 200 members of the Com
mercial Club, with their wives and in
vlted friends, participated in the an
nual banquet tonight, which was the
most sumptuous affair of the season.
The programme consisted of literary
and musical numbers and speeohes.
more
healthful
tious when raised with
NEW LINES GET ADVANTAGE
JAPANESE SHIP SrBSIDT GIVES
I XCREASED RATES.
Slow Old Vessels of X. Y. K. Line
Get Smaller Rates and May Be
Taken Off Ocean.
VICTORIA. B. C, March 12. Advices
were brought by the steamer Empress of
China, which arrived today, that the
new ship subsidy bill ' passed by the
Japanese government will work greatly
to the benefit of the new trans-Pacific line
of the Osaka Shosen Kaisha and Toyo
Klsen Kisha trans-Pacific lines, but will
be of great disadvantage to the Nippon
Tusen -Kaisha and may result in the
abandonment of the European service.
The Nippon Yueen Kaisha fought the bill
throughout.
The new law provides that the minimum
speed of subsidized steamers Is to be
12 knots and additional subsidy of IS per
cent for every additional knot per hour
will be paid, and with respect to ships
employed on the new llns the subsidy
is increased 25 per cent. This will make
the fast steamers of the Toyo Kisen
Kisha. which develop 19 knots, receive
the largest subsidy and the new line of
the Osaka Shosen Kaisha will receive
navigation subsidy of 324 cents per 1000
miles per ton, while tne Nippon Yusen
Kaisha will get 2a cents per ton.
The new bill also provides that steamers
after they are 15 years old will not be
paid subsidy. Instead of 20 years as
formerly, and S per cent will be deducted
every year after the fifth year of a
steamer's age. As the Nippon Yuson
Kaisha's steamers are much older than
those of other companies and used on
established lines, this company will find
the new subsidy law disadvantageous,
while newer rivals find It temporarily
beneficial.
A subsidy is provided for a new line
with bimonthly sailing to South America
via Manzanlllo and Salinas Cruz. Tramps
and sUamers on irregular lines will not
be subsidized.
READY FOR EXTRA SESSION
Governor and Speaker McArthur
Decide on Necessary Work.
SALEM, Or., March 12. (Special.) Un
der the direction of Governor Benson and
Speaker McArthur, preparations for the
special session have been progressing at
a rapid rate and are now nearly com
pleted. The Governor, McArthur and Attorney
Wlnslow held a conference this afternoon
to decide on the list of measures that
are so seriously defective as to require
the attention of the lawmakers. Of these
the principal ones are the game code, the
measure providing appropriations for
state institutions and the tax measure.
The revision of the House journal was
completed this evening and the copy has
been turned over to the State Printer.
The work has been done by Speaker Mc
Arthur, W. F. Drager, Chlof Clerk;
George Neuner, Assistant Chief Clerk;
J. R. Latourette, Calendar Clerk. Con
siderlng the amount of business done by
the House this session's journal will be
the shortest and least expensive in the
history of the state. Every surplus word
' and I,n haa ben ,cut out nd th vo1"
un, w" 00 prooauiy per cent smaller
than that of 1907. The expense, it Is
thought, will be . fully one-third less.
Cody SHU to Resume March 15.
BAN DON, Or.. March 12. (Special.)
George Moore, one of the largest stock
holders In the Cody Lumber Company, of
this city, and .who has been here . for
some timet assisting with the business,
left on the Fifleld for his home at Port
Huron. Mich. He was accompanied on
the trip by Spain El Pierce, also of Port
Huron, who haa been visiting here for the
past few months. The Cody mill Is shut
down for a few days, undergoing repairs,
but will resume operations March 15.
Drewsey Builds w Jail.
DREWSEY. Or., March 13. (Special.)
W. D. Baker, of this place. Iirs hoen
There will be
more people in
Bf.,A,,iiiUt.-i.1.-tJJ..w..-....,..,,,.hMt..f-l fXaJ
Gregory Heights
tomorrow than on all
the other properties of Port
land put together. Read Gregory's
ad tomorrow and then visit GREGORY.
Food is
tasteful,
and nutri
Absolutely
j given the contract, by the City Council,
to rebuild the City Jail, which was de-
I etroyed by fire durinp January, while It
was occupied by Frank Slice, who was
serving a term for larceny. The old jail
which was only a wooden building, will
ue replaced by a substantial stone
structure.
Boring for Water at Drewsey.
DREWSEY. Or.. March 12. (Special.)
The Drewsey Well Drilling Company,
under the management of O. F. Wright,
win commence operation on work that
they were unable to complete last Sum
mer and Fall, as soon as their mammoth
steam engine arrives from Portland. Mr.
Wright will drill for water on the farm.
At a depth of 3S0 feet he found a good
flow of water but not of sufficient
quantity for Irrigation on a large scale.
Other wells will be bored.
Mrs. Payne Dies In Albany.
ALBANY. Or.. March 12. (Special.)
Mrs. Martha F. Payne, wife of ex
County Clerk B. M. Payne, and proml
nent in Albany social circles, died at
her home In this city at 6:30 o'clock
this morning. She became 111 about
year ago with quick consumption, and
had been seriously ill the past three
months. She was a native of Canada,
43 years old. Mrs. Payne Is survived
by her husband and four children. A
brother residing In Oregon is John Hoi
lingsworth. of Silver Creek Falls.
Aecd Redskin Passes.
MONTESANO. Wash., March 12.
(Special.) "China" Bill, an old and
well-known Indian on the reservation
at Oakville, died yesterday at the nge
of So years. Years ago he was shang
hated at Tacoma and made a trip to
China.
Try Dr.
KyBsell'ft.
Lorenz's Nerve Tonic Tablets
2S Morrison, bet. 4t li and .Mh
THOMPSON'S GLASSES
ARE GUARANTEED
r
If at any time In
one year Thomp
son can tmprov
v
your vision, NO
charge: will be
made for th
changing o
If-
"I--
lenses. Frame
V v'
and mount lngs
kept in repair
one year without
extra cost.
L.--. :.,... IIIz-B-Clasa work
9 years in Portland. mt the Lsneit
S years in the lead- ... ,
ing eye clinics of P Ible Prices.
Europe.
THOMPSON
The Internationally Indorsed Sight
Suite 208 Corbett Bids. 5th & .Morrison.
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS
Mother Grny'l Ijweet Powders for Chil
dren, a certain relief for Feverlehiiesa,
Headache. Bad Stomach. Teeihlns Disor
der, move and rr--u!aie the Bowels and
destroy Worms. They break up ("olds in
24 hours. They are bo pleasant to the tante
and harmless as milk, children lika them.
Over ln.DOO testimonials of cures. They
never fall. Sold by all druicirlsts. 23c. Ak
today. Don't accept any substitute.
THE POPULAR
SCOTCH
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
Wj-- THE DIAMOND URANDw 1
yesn known Best. Safest. Alan RriUble
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS RtRYHHIRE
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
hwnow a lBmixisnt frowtlu
V an u .np Arw
; 1 Hair to Its Youthful Color.
jM van nip oiwmm m -i er
i.aairei Asa ywr liraa-lrt foe XaV
kl-fkee-tor'a lsawlHriMilA
I'll), la tir and Wold veul.icVhrV
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DIAMOND Ait A K D P1LI.H.V. ul
PACKARD:
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Pianos
What would afford you more pleas
ure in your home than music and story
and song. Music gives to the home lit
an atmosphere which nothing else can
supply. Your children will be better,
brighter, happier if they 6ing and play.
Mother and father will likewise be hap
pier. Music indeed haa charms power
to drive "dull care away." We suggest a
piano or. a player piano. A new piano
will find its way to your home it you
will oring us but $10 cash; a player
piano if you .will bring us -'S cash.
Why hould you be without muslo dur
ing 1909?
This is a personal invitation for you
to call to see and hear our pianos.
STKIJiWAT AND OTHER PIANOS.
Sherman, Clay & Co.
Oppoalte Poacofflo.
(Established lgTt
An Inhalation for
W'hoopmg-Cough, Croup,
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Diphtheria,
Creaolene la a Boon to Asthmatloa.
Fl. . ant mnM fTac-t1 ,B to brealDS la S
Mm. 1, f thM hreathina oraaaa thaa
to take the remedy Into tfae slomacat
(molrns cures tecaase ne air, ran
stror.glT antiseptlo. Is carried OTer tne aiiesisn
, . hnaiK. irtTin nroloofrd aaa
constant treatment. U ia lcrnlusble to mothers
with small child reo. Er
there ts noihmir ttriirr
then Crrsoiene AnUscpua
I trout Tablets.
bend 6o In postage
for saturTe bottle.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Send postal tor de
soriptiT Bookist,
TtsorrselrM COs
loO f-'alton Street
V-w Ynrk.
immi
HEADACHE
BACKACHE
Take
ONE
"Before I befna to
nc Dr. Miles' Aatl-i
of the' Utile
Tablets
and the
Pain is
Gone
Psla Pills 1 suirered
for dis and wodti
sHtk osaralgia. No
I rarely ever have the
kesdtcbe. I will nc
be wttboot meav
Miss Eleanor Vsdc
825 N eta Street,
St. Joseph, Missouri!
AMD THE PAINS OT
RHEUMATISM
and SCtATICA
25 Doses" 25"Cents
Yoar DraggM aeBt Dr. Mil' Atrt-Psta Pita
sad be Is sumartzed return the prkc of she first
escksoa (only) If H falls so benefit you.
ATHLETES use Sloan's Liniment
to prevent lameness after any
violent exercise. It penetrates
and acts like massape, relieves sore
ness, stiffness and contraction of tha
muscles.
Sloan's
iniment
stops any kind of pain and doesn't
need any rubbing.
Mr. H. K O.i.majc, InPtmctor of th
leta, 417 Warren St-.Koxburr, Maw.,
mvs : I have uned Sloan's eGnimcnt
with great sue? In cat of ex t rem
fatigue alter physic! exertion wber j
an ordinary rub down would not maiie
any irapreaston.
All Intgqista carry Sloan' Unlmmnt, Price, 2Se
60c. mna 97 4)0.
Dr. Earl S.Sloan. Boston, Mast.
HAND
SAPOUO
It Insures an enjoyable, invijj
ratinaf bath ; makes every pore
respond, removes dead siiru
3T2a?IZES THE WHOLE
tarts tbe eiroalatioa, and lea-res
a (low txraal to a Turkish bath.
w
flr' :S?52-: T tU