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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1909 J . . , ,i - -' " - p W1FEGQES; HUBBY --I WAITS. THEN SUES Mysterious Disappearance of Oregon Woman Recalled in Action. LONG SEARCH IS IN VAIN Anton Tocubets, Who Spouse Was I-oe-t From Sight as Though Earth ) Had Swallowed Her, Vow Allege Desertion. . ALBAXT. Or.. Nov. J?. (Special.) Emma Yocubets. the woman who disap peared bo mysteriously from her home near Crabtree. IJnn County. September 9. 190. and of vhom not a single trace has ever been found, wan made the de fendant In a divorce suit by her husband, Anton -Yocubets, filed in the State Cir cuit Court here today. Tocubets alleses simple desertion. The disappearance of Mrs. Tocubets wag one of the most sensational cases of the kind which ever came to the atten tion of the officers of LJnn County and It aroused great excitement at the time. According to 1'ocubets' story, he arose at 5 o'clock on the morning of September 30. 1S0S. and went out to his barn. leaving Jiis wife in bed. When he returned to tire house, an hour later, his wife was gone. Disappearance Is Mystery- - Krom that day to this no one has ever been able to Ret the slightest trace of the missing Mrs. Yocubets. Linn County officers tried in vain for weeks to get track of her movements, but could, learn nothing. She never returned to her former home in Chicago nor have any of her relatives ever heard anything of her. ! Several days after the woman disap peared' neighbors became siispiclous re garding the matter. The fact that she left all of her best clothes and every thing else she possessed on the place led them to fear foul play and they notified Sheriff D. S. Smith of their suspicions. .We at once beiran an investigation of the affair and he and Deputy D(strirt Attor ney Gale 3. Hill made a trip to the Tocubets home and went over the case "thoroughly. They cross-questioned Yo cubets for hours and Interviewed his two hoys separately and alone, calling them from the schoolhouse for the purpose be fore they had a chance to see their father. .' This Investigation . convinced the of ficers that Yocubets had nothing what ever to do with the disappearance of his wife and that she had left the place vol untarily. But how or where she went remains a mystery, which bids fair to remain unsolved. The only Indication of foul play", aside from her mysterious disappearance, was that the woman had left her clothes and jewels and that she had teen cleaning up the house thoroughly and canning ifrult for several days, as if she had no Intention to leave. Tocubets asserts, however,, that tHO which he had secured from the sale of some hogs the day be fore his wife's departure went with her. Romances Seen In Marriages. Yocubets' first wife killed herself No vember 7, 1906. at the house where he yet lives, two miles from Crabtree. Shortly afterward he took his two little hoys to live with his sister in Iowa. "While there he became very HI and was taken to -a hospital- In Chicago. When he. was convalescent, the second Mrs. Tocubets got acquainted with him in the hospital.' and this acquaintance resulted in their marriage. August 2S, 1307. - Yocubets took his new wife and his two boys , to his Oregon farm. The woman supposed at the time of the "marriage that Yocubets was wealthy. It is true he owns a good ranch in the rich San tiam bottoms, but neighbors say that Mrs. Tocubets, who appeared to be re fined and well educated, was somewhat surprised at the surrounding of her- new home.- ' Officers believe that this is one of the strongest circumstances to indicate that she fled from the place voluntarily and was not the victim of foul play. It. is admitted that lira. Tocubets did not get along well with her two stepsons, but so far as has been learned there was never any hint of trouble between Yocubets and Tiis wife. - After conducting a fruitless investiga tion for weeks, local officers abandoned the search and the filing of this divorce complaint today is the first step for sev .eral months in this mysterious case. INDIAN IS DECAPITATED Drunk He leaves Friends and Is Killed on Railroad. ITLB, Wash., Nov. 29. Special.) Prince Slokish, an Indian of the Wah klacus tribe. . says the decapitated body of an Indian recently found on the North Bank track near Tumwater, was Identi fied by Chief Spedis as that of Jim War stockings. Warstockings had been to The Dalles, where . he supplied himself with liquor. He had arrived safely at the home of Oscar Charley, an Indian, where he was placed in a tepee for the night. Before dawn, the inebriated visitor had wan dered forth up the track to his death. The Coroner of Klickitat County, after gathering evidence, exonerated the rail way company. The -Indian killed worked out to sup port a sick squaw and a large family of children. Prince Slokish contends that the squaw heaXing caused by "Are water" is appall ing, and if known by the public generally, would bring liquor sale to Indians to a halt. . CHALCRAFTGOES EAST Indian School Conference to Be Held la Washington. OHE11AWA. Or, Nov. . (Special.) Superintendent Edwin I, Chalcraft left resterday afternoon for Washington. IX C, to attend a conference of superintend ents from a number of the large non reservation Indian schools,-so as to confer with the commissioner concerning ' poli cies to be adopted in the management of our Indian schools. " . " ". The late commissioner In the early part of his administration attempted to abol ish the non-reservation schools, but find ing this" policy unpopular he changed' it. ' OREGON CITY TO PROGRESS Improvement Cluh Enthusiastically Formed hy 35 Citizens. OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. 29. (Spe cial.) Organization of the Oregon City Improvement dub .was effected iast ivi Bt -Riicfe'a mihlln waitlnsvrooma. The meeting was called to form a club to interest property holders in improv ing the city's streets. James Roake was elected chairman and Frank Busch sec retary. There were 36 property owners present, and speeches were made by George C. Erownell. George A. Harding. O. W. Eastham. Dan Lyons, St F. Scrip ture. William Weismandel. F. C. Burk. A. B. Buckles and Thomas Blanchard. Mr. Brownell stated as a fact that the improvement of some of the streets of Oregon City will cost more money than in towns that are more level, but he compared the beautiful view and romantic surroundings of Oregon City with other Willamette Valley towns, and said prop erty owners will ultimately reap the golden benefit. Theclub adopted a resolution to worK in harmony with all property owners of the city who can see the advantages of . - j -. . onH tn rush the im- provement of Eleventh street. This is now being held up In the courts through an Injunction suit instituted by Captain J T. Apperson. It was hinted last night that Captain Apperson was furnished with misguiding figures relative to the cuts and excavations to be made on his lots and If the truth had been known to him, he would never have started the suit. It was said some of the owners or property on Eleventh street had been trying for the last 18 years to have the street improved. ' The club wlU hold another meeting late this week. - OlD LIFEBOAT BL1ED liOSS OF ARGO VICTIMS IjAJI TO ' POOR EQUIPMENT. Life-Saving Crew at Garihaldl Said to Bo Inadequate, for Wreck Service. TILLAMOOK. Or.. Nov. .-(Special.) Although there is general praise of the Life-Saving crew at Garibaldi for its heroic efforts In attempting to save the live, of the passengers and crew of tne Ill-fated Argo. considerable censure i heard over equipment of the life-saving e-tation, with a lifeboat old and not suit able for the conditions which prevail on the coast in rough weather. Instead of the lifeboat being a life saver it proved to bea fatal craft. Had the female passengers, taken to the ship;s boats Instead of the Life-Saving Station 8 lifeboat, it la thought there would have been only one fatality, that of tne sea man who was washed off the Argo whon the sails were being hoisted. The sta tion requires a motor lifeboat. With the heavy current which draws toward the north in stormy weather. It 1s almost be yond the physical endurance of a life saving crew to pull a boat In the face of a heavy southwest gale, a fierce current and a rough sea. ARGO CREW IS STILIi HELD Captain and Ten Survivors Cannot Be Taken Off Lightship. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 29. (Special.) Owing to the severe gale and the high seas running outside, no attempt was made today to faTce Captain Snyder and the ten other survivors from the i t ...-. ..I n Arp-ft nff the Colum bia- River lightship, as a transfer of the men under present cuuuiliu" would be an extremely hazardous un dertaking. Both the tender Manzanita and the tug Wallula are awaiting the first fa vorable opportunity to go out and get the men. . .. . , 27 JAPS KILLED IN WRECK Great Northern Road Smashup Fatal to OTer Score. ' NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. Nov. 28. Twenty-seven Japanese were killed and 15 In lured -In yesterday's smashup of a work train on the Great Northern near Distillery Station, - about two miles west of New Westminster. The ill-fated train had left Vancouver with 52 Japanese to repair a wasnout on the line to cioverdale early Sunday mora ine. The train consisted of engine. tender,' box car. two fiat cars and ca boose. While crossing a tributary of the Brunette River the bridge gave way- af ter the engine and tender had - passed over, the timbers having been undermined by the flood. The box car, with its living freight, fell Into the stream, a drop of 30 or 40 feet the flat "cars being precipitated on top of the box car. The engine and tender also rolled back on top of the wrecked cars. Many of the Japanese were smothered to death in the mud. At noon today three or four bodies were still under the wreck. The dead men will be idenf.fieo by the Great Northern Railway Japanese agent. DEPOSITORS LOSE THIRD Receivers of Oregon Bank Declare Small Dividend. LA GRANDE. Or.. Nov. 29. An issue of 10 per cent dividends was ordered to day from the receivership of the Farmers' and Traders' National Bank here, making a total of 55 per cent realized by the de positors. If the pending suits are won, an aggregate dividend of 65 per cent will be issued before the business Is closed up. The probabilities are that the final total loss of the depositors will be be tween. 35 and 40 per cent. The last divi dend will not be issued for another year, perhaps. Office Closes for Funeral. SALEM. Or., Nov. 29. (Special.) For the first time in many years one of the offices in the county courthouse will be closed, when the Clerk's office doors will be shut for the funeral of Probate Clerk Miss Inez Bolller, who succumbed . re cently to typhoid fever. Among the re cent typhoid patients are State Engineer John H- Lewis and Miss King, a sister-in- law of. Justice Will R. King of the Su preme Court. In the Myring family on North Commercial street there are three cases, at least one of which it is ex pected will result fatally. ' Astoria Elks to Build. ASTORIA,. Or., Nov. 29. Articles of In corporation of Astoria Lodge, .no. ihu, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. were filed in the County Clerk's office today, the incorporators being R. J. Fil kington. exalted ruler; J. C Clinton, sec retary: W. C. Laws. F. J. Carney and F. C Cox. trustees. The object of the In corporation is to enable the lodge to issue bonds to raise funds for the erection of its proposed new MO.000 temple. Forced Into Exile. Wm. t'pohurch of Glen Oak. Okla., was an exile from home. Mountain air, he thought, would cure a frightful lung rAPklnor enne-h that had defied all reme dies for two years. After six months he returned, death dogging his steps. "Then I began to use Dr. King's New Discovery." he writes, "and after tak ing six bottles I am as well as ever." It saves thousands yearly from desperate lung diseases. Infallible for Coughs and Colds. It dispels Hoarseness and Sore Throat. Cures Grip. Bronchitis. Hemorrhages. Asthma. Croup. Whooping Cough. 50c and J1.00. trial bottle free, guaranteed by all druggists.. CHICAGO ARREST T Seattle Murder Year Old, Al leged Slayer Named by Prisoner Caught. LIGHT ON MYSTERY SHED Man Serving Five Tears for Robbery of Killed Bartender, Contend ed Captive Had Given Him Stolen Jevrelry. SEATLB, Nov1. 29. Word waa re ceived here from Chicago today that Charles Smith, accused of tha mur der of Hugh McMahon, a bartender, here last November, had been arrested there. The apprehension of Smith may cause the release of Peter Miller, a Socialist, who is serving five years In the Penitentiary for robbery of the man slain. Miller contended he had not robbed McMahon, but had been given the murdered man's watch and other Jewelry by Smith and another ex-convict named Rose. . Murder Scouted First. McMahon was found dead in front of' his home at daylight, with no mark; of violence upon him and his clothes unruffled. The police and physicians insisted that he had fallen dead of or ganic trouble. Several days later it was learned that money and Jewelry had been stolen from the body and an autopsy revealed that McMahon had been garroted in the most skillful manner, his pockets rifled and the body laid down carefully. Some months after the murder, the murdered man's watch and other Jewelry were found in Spokane pawn shops and the pawnbrokers identified Peter Miller, a highly educated man and Socialist lecturer, under arrest in Seat tle for burglary, as the person who had pawned the articles. Miller Is Convicted. Miller, according to tile Seattle police, admitted pawning the stuff, but said he had obtained it from Charles Smith and a man named Rose, ex-convicts known as bludgeon men and who had been under arrest for another offense here soon after the murder. Miller, on his' trial for burglary, was his own attorney and displayed remarkable learning. He was convicted and sentenced to five years in state's prison, but his allegations of po lice brutality led to' the calling of a grand Jury which is now Investigating the city and county governments. Miller Relieved at Arrest. Peter Miller was greatly elated when informed that Smith had been arrested in Chicago. "I am relieved to learn that Smith has been arrested." he said, "because I know he can clear up the manner in which the McMahon Jewelry was entrusted to me and afterward sold by me In Spokane. I do not believe Smith killed McMahon. I have known him in Goldfield, Nev., several years ago. At that time he was a bartender, but associated a good deal with crooks. "I do not attempt to say how he got hold of the Jewelry. . The watch, ring and diamonds were spread out on a table when I first saw them. This was early In January in 1909. Smith, Rose and a man named Hawley, were there. They said that they couldn't dispose of the goods here and asked me to take them to Spokane. I didn't ask any questions, but took the stuff over to Spokane, where I sold it. Two weeks later I returned to Seattle and delivered the money to the trio. I gave them about J1000." . SEATTLE SLEUTH.S AFTER HIM Detectives En Route to Chicago to Return Smith for Trial. CHICAGO. Nov. 29. Charles ReasdT, alias Charles Smith, wanted in Seattle for murder, is under arrest here. Tha sattu nnrhoHHe havn been, noti fied and detectives are en route here to take the prisoner West. NOTABLE LIKES CHINOOKS Sir W. Vanhorn, of Canada, Orders Kits of Columbia Salmon.' ASTORIA, Nov. . 29. Columbia -River salmon is reaching every commercial market of the world, but It Is seldom that a direct order comes from , such a distinguished person as Sir William Van horn. A local firm a few days ago re- reived an order from him to ship by ex press to Montreal, Canada, 12 kits , of Chinook salmon bellies. This is a large order to go to one house hold, but Sir Vanhorn is known as a most hospitable entertainer and at his castle often as many as 50 guests are in vited. Selected kits of the best salmon bellies have been expressed to him as ordered. MOTHER SAVES BABE'S LIFE Eugene Woman Keeps Presence of Mind in Runaway. EUGENE. Or., Nov. 29. (Special.) Mrs. Anna Coombs, wife of a farmer residinn eirht miles out of the city, sus tained the fracture of a rib, was other wise considerably bruised and rendered unconscious for an hour Just before noon today by Jumping from a farm wagon on East Eleventh street. The team became frightened as the streetcar approached and the woman, driving the team with an infant in her arms. Jumped from the wagon to pro tect the child, which escaped unhurt. The. woman's injuries were not serious. SALEM SUES CORPORATION City Wanis $5000 From Big Tele phone Concern. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 29. (Special.) Late this afternoon the City of Salem riled suit against the Home Telephone Com pany and the American Surety Company to recover 15000 alleged to be due on a bond filed by the company to be for feited if the company failed to have a certain number of telephones installed by November 15. this year. The company failed to make any move whatsoever. Hawley Goes, Banquet Off. SALEM. Or.', Nov. 29. (Special.) Con gressman W-. C. Hawley left today for Washington, to tie .present at the open- MAY FREE CDNVIG REST AND TONIC CURESGIATICA A Seattle Woman Tells How This Treatment Made the Sciatic Pains Disappear. ' Soiatioa is neuralgia of ths sciatic nerve. Its origin is generally rheumatic and is the direct result of taking cold. For this reason the disease is commonly known as "sciatic rheumatism." ' Lack of blood is almost always associ ated with neuralgia. One medical authority has denned neuralgia, as "the cry of the nerves for better blood." This is true beoause the nerves receive their nourishment through the blood. Build up the blood, the impoverished nerves re fed and the neuralgic pains disappear. Absolute rest is the besx aid to proper medical treatment. Rest and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will cure most cases. Mrs. George Deyo, of No. 2848 west Sixty-Seventh street, Ballard Station, Seattle, Wash., says: "Several years ago when I was living at St. Thomas, Ontario, I became afflict ed with sciatica. The first attack came when I was stooping over and was a very sharp pain in my back. "When I stood tip I could hardly move. For the next four years I was an almost constant sufferer. The pains settlad in my left hip and were sharp and cutting! They seemed to flash in every direction and extended from my knee to my back. I could not do much of any work and had to sit in a chair most of the time. The suffering ran me down in weight and strength. ' ' "I was under the care of doctors for quite a long while but they didn't help me. My son urged me to try Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills and I did so. I gave them a thorough trial and the sciatica entirely disappeared. " If you have sciatica, or sciatic rheu matism, and the treatment you have taken proved of no benefit, it is time that you try the remedy that has cured so many stubborn cases Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They are safe and harmless to the most delicate constitution and contain no morphine, opiate, narcotic, nor anything to cause a drug habit. A copy of our new booklet, "Nervonr Disorders," containing full information about this treatment will be sent free upon request. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all drug-gists, or sent, postpaid, upon re ceipt of price. 60 cents per box; six boxes for $2.50. by thd Dr. William! Medicine Company, Schenectady, N- Y ing of Congress. A banquet planned by the Young Men's Republican Club for this evening waa called off on ac count of Mr. Hawley having to leave one day earlier than he expected. INSANE TalAN RUNS AMUGK KILLS MOTHER, DEPUTY AND WOCXDS TWO OTHERS. Posse Breaks In Door, Only to Find Mnrderer Has Used Last Bullet to Kill Himself. ' GREENSVILLE, O.. Nov. 29. After murdering his mother and a Deputy Sheriff who had attempted to arrest him, and probably fatally injuring an other woman and her husband, Cloide Weaver, .34 years old, committed sui cide this afternoon. Weaver was declared by physicians to be afflicted with exaggerated ego, and was under suspended sentence from the Probate Court. At 2:30 this after noon Sheriff John F. Haber and Deputy Sheriff William H. Farra went to Weav er's house to arrest him. The appear ance of the officers Seemed to drive the man violently insane. He opened -fire upon them from an upper window, and Farra fell wounded. A moment later Weaver's mother ran from the house, crying. "I'm shot," and fell dead at the feet of the Sheriff. While Haber was trying to remove the woman, Weaver followed Farra to the woodshed, where he had crawled and fired twice at the wounded officer, killing him. He then Jumped into the officer's buggy and drove to the home of Levi Minnich, another neighbor, from whom he demanded protection. When Minnich hesita'ted to let him en ter, Weaver shot Minnich through the back, then turned on Mrs. Minnich and shot her twice. . A posse quickly surrounded the house, and two Deputy Sheriffs broke in the door. They found the body of Weaver under a bed. He had used his last bullet to blow out his own brains. Mr. and Mrs. Minnich are in a critical condition, HAMILTON JURT COMPLETE Night Session Held to Head Off De lay Till January. OLTMPIA, Wash.. Nov. 29. (Special.) Twelve men have been selected, all resi dents of Thurston County, to try ex-Ad-Jutant-General Ortis Hamilton a charge of larceny by embezzlement. The last Juror was selected at a night session of the court, after the defense had "ex hausted all of its peremptory challenges and 24 of the 28 men on the panel had been examined. Hamilton to suffering from an attack of dysentery and Judge Robinson, one of his counsel, is feeling ill, so the 'night session was held in order to prevent fur ther delay. Tomorrow is the last day of November and It was feared that. If the Jury had not been completed by Tuesday night, the defense would have sought to get the trial put over until January, if not until April. I. W. WGETS SIX MONTHS Spokane Authorities Penalize Street Speaking Agitator. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 29. John Pane ner, one of the leaders of the Industriaf Workers of the World, convicted of con spiracy, was sentenced this njbrning to six months in Jail at hard labor. Evi dence was introduced showing that Pane, ner had come to this city to fight the city ordinance regulating street speaking and that he had sent out telegrams to nearby towns calling for "men to fill the Jails In Spokane." Pancner appealed .from the sentence, his appeal bond being fixed at $2000. Ten more street speakers were arrested this morning. Over 20 have abandoned the "bread and water strike," and have agreed to break rock in order to secure three good meals per day. Fall Drives Youth. Insane. SALEM, Or., Nov. 29. (Special.) Falling 18 feet from a scaffold two years ago was the cause of committing William i . -T- : . SQMEBARGAINS . - That You Should Not Miss 500 Styles Beautiful Christmas Greeting; Cards, engraved, embossed and printed in colors; some hand-tinted, finest paper procurable. Order from catalogue now. Price up from .... 10? 35c Post Card Albums hold 300 cards, now on sale, ea. 26 35c Box Paper and Envelopes, assorted, your choice of 400 packages, each ..... . . ,. ...... .21ft 2500 New Christmas Cards, each.... ...... Holiday Stationery for personal Christmas Greetings, em ' bossed and artistically done in pleasing Christmas color combinations, on best paper. Per box, up from.... 30J 1910 Calendar Pads, in dozen lots, assorted styles; for gift calendar making, dozen ...... 10t 100 Calling Cards, printed on our Automatic press, for 25? Children's Hand Bags, just like mamma's, only smaller, dou ble strap handles, inside coin purse, assorted shapes, leathers and shades 3o to $1.85 Men's Coin Purses, all leathers and shades, choice 25 New Collar Bags, draw string style, choice v .69 Fancy Ornamented Glass Bottles, values to $1.00 49 $1.00 Hair Brushes, choice at only, each 63 65c to 75c Hair Brushes, choice at only, each 50 Postcard Projectors For Gas or Electric Current erated with perfect safety. Any child can operate it. Come in and ask to see them demonstrated in our Pho tographic Section. Special Dark Room. er? A V- 1 1 - ti y CI Baker, a young student, to the asylum today. He resides in the country near Salem and is 22 years old. Lovett at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29. Judge Rob ert 8. Lovett, head of the Harriman sys tem of railroads, arrived in this city to day from the Northwest, where he has been on a tour of inspection. With him are Julius Kruttschnitt. director of main tenance of way; J. C. Stubhs. traffic raan- ... . - THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DON'T KM IT Weak and unhealthy kidneys are probably responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when, through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, serious results are sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention but your kidneys most, because they do most and should have attention first. If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sickness or run-down condition, begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Eoot, the great kidney,. liver and bladder remedy, because, as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs to health. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarm ing increase and remarkable prevalency of k!4ney disease. While kidney dis orders are the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patient or physicians, who nmially content themselves -with doc toring; the effects, while the original dinease constantly undermines the sys tem. - fhe mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Woot, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remark able results in the most distressing cases. f . Symptoms of Kidney Trouble. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you are'obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, If You Need a Medicine Yon Should Have the Best. Swamp-Root is always kept up to its-high standard of purity and excellence. A sworn certificate of purity with every bottle. SIMPLE BOTTLE FREE To prove the wonderful merits -of Swamp-Root you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent abso lutely' free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands of letters re ceived from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy they needed. The value and success of Swamp-Root is so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Address tr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., be sure to say you read this generous offer In The Portland Daily. Oregonlan. Ihe. genuineness at tkis ofCer is guaranteed., iasily connec ted with any elec tric light or gas fixture. They will project on a screen in natural colors, post cards, photographs and other pictures, greatly mag nified, for a dis tance of 6 to 20 feet. Clean, non explosive and op CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT FACE ) 1 ' IA N . & fK ik3 12s. Li 12. FREE DELIVERY TO CITY AND SUBURBAN POINTS. ager; E. O. McCormlck, assistant traffic manager; E. E. Stillman. of the New York offices of the sjnstem. ana Vice President E. E. Calvin, of this city, who met the party at Ashland, Or. Road Petition Is Filed. SALBM, Or., Nov. 29. (Special.) By a petition filed in the County Court today, first steps were taken toward the'opening of a new county road through the. famous smarting or irritation in passing, brick dust or sediment In the urine, headache, back ache, lame back, dizziness, poor digestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, bloat ing, irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, may be loss of flesh, sal low complexion, or Bright's disease may be stealing upon you, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Swamp-Eoot Is Pleasant to Take. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent ' and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. Don't, make any mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Blng hamton, N. Y., which- you will find on every bottle. Cold-Well's BALSAM WHITE PINE and Tar with Glycerine Won't Cure Consumption. BAUAriMifTX PltC TAR w'irrT&.YClM Woooo Gxmc G BUT IT WILL CURE A COUGH. Try it for 25 TRUSSES t Fitted by Experts From a Stock of Over n rf-v y-k 4-v TRUSSES. Private Fitting Rooms Largest Stock and a positive guarantee. We make them right. VALUE YVk i- prune district of Rosedale, about five miles south of Salem. Painless Dentistry - iufc or xown peopio ?caa hare their plate land bridgework fla v 1IO04 IB UU0 UilJ if nooessarr. Wa will give yoo t irooo 22k sold or porcelain crown lor $3.50 Molar Crowns 5.03 22kBrldnTaath3.50 t Gold Filling 1.00 r. I r::. 1 fid t ' I Silver Filling .50 ( . 'C, ii- y ilnUy Fillings Z.OU s t 4 pun 5.09 f - 'V -4 - Beit Red Rub- aWiiaMWs:. ' yuM ber Plates 7.50) a tub nrminit mutum Puniest Extr'tion .Oil WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEARS Painless Jijtraotion t ree lien plates or bridsa worK Is ordered. Consultation Froo. Voo cannot Kt bettee winlei work done anywhere. All work fully (ruar utel. Modem electric equipment. Best methods. Wise ental Co.' 1 ?B2wS.IsT8a PORTLAND. OREGON Um0 HOUM: a A. H. to P. M. ioadsrs. IUI Pains or Cramps "I carry Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills with me all the time, and for aches ' and pains there is nothing equals them. I have used them for rheumatic pains, headache, and pains in side and back, and in every case they give perfect satisfaction." HENRY COURLEN, Boonton, N. J. Pain comes from tortured nerves. It may occur in any part of the head or body where there is weakness or pressure tipon the nerves. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills Relieve pain, whether it be neu ralgiac, rheumatic, sciatic, head ache, stomache, pleurisy or ovarian pains. Druggists everywhere sell them. If first package falls to benefit, your drug gist will return your money. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. Yon n p Ming Chine Medicine Co. "Wonderful remedies from herba and roots cures all diseases of men and women. Consulta tion and pulse diagnosis free. If you live out of town and cannot call, write for symptom blauk. 247 Taylor sU, beL 2d and 3d r?r A 11 iJinBiii will' i;i i