6
THE HIORXTNG OREGONIASf. " WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 191 0.
nir m iisinim-rn
DLl'LIJ IHUIulLU
BY GRAND JURY
Seattle's Special Prosecutor
Is Given $500 to Keep Up
His Work.
IR RESTS ARE AWAITED
Uaclclntosh Returns From lxs Ad
Keies With Damaging Evidence in
Extortion Charge In Which
Ijeavitt Is Victim."
.SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 11. (Special.)
The grand jury today returned seven
Indictments, but the names of six of
the accused are withheld pending ar
rest. The seventh Indictment -was against
John L. Sullivan, son of Patrick E
Sullivan, a wealthy saloon and cafe
proprietor, charging assault in the
.juiiii x . iiaienouse, a
-ailor. submitted the evidence against
Sullivan. Galehouse told the jury that
tie had been refused a warrant by the
Prosecuting Attorney's office. Sulli
van was arrested and released on $2000
ball. The charge against him involves
i personal altercation between the ac
cused and the complainant.
The County Commissioners today
roted Special Prosecutor W. H. White
mother $r.00 to be used in obtaining
evidence for the grand jury. Deputy
sheriffs and former attaches of the
Sheriffs office are under the inquistor
lal probe at the present.
Kenneth Mackintosh, ex-Prosecuting
Attorney, returned today from Los
Angeles, where he went as the repre
sentative of Prosecuting Attorney
ueorge K. Vandcrvecr, to investigate
Hie charges of attempted extortion on
Rarph J. Leavttt by Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Frank H. Holzhelmer and
special Agent Claude B. Peyton. Mack
intosh says that the evidence against
the two men is damaging. He brougnt
oack photographic reproductions of the
concessions by Holzhelmer and Payton
nd these were turned over to the
Brand jury.
The report of Mackintosh. It Is de
clared, will show that Holzhelmer and
Peyton secured money from Leavitt in
return for their dismissing extradition
proceeding against him.
NEWPORT MAN ATTACKED
Dregonlan Correspondent Assaulted
by Alleged RoDDer.
NEWPORT. Or., Jan. 11. (Special.)
the Oregonian's local correspondent
was attacked today In Rich's barber
shop by R. B. Smith, the former res
taurant proprietor here, who is now
out on bail, accused of having robbed
the storeroom of the Reception Sa
loon last December.
Smith returned from the Benton
bounty Jail a few days ago and of
rered a Blgned statement of the rob
bery to the correspondent. The state
ment, containing a personal charge
against the magistrate who held
smith s hearing, today was declared a
rorgery by Smith. The correspondent
objected, and in the presence of two
men they fought desperately for the
paper. Smith trying to throttle the cor
respondent and succeeded In getting
half the paper, but had to give up be
fore securing the signature.
Later the signature was Identified
by an expert in the presence of the
Mayor. Smith's efforts to secure fav-
evi,,Pnt'e ln Newport have not
been successful.
TOWN CLOCK STRIKES 13
Superstitious Officials in Eugene
Hall Action as Good Omen.
EUOENE Or., Jan. 11. (Spcial.V
The town clork in the tower of the
Lounty Courthouse struck 13 at 8
clock last evening
County Clerk Lee, wh though
somewhat superstitious, wears a peren
hlal smile. Sheriff Harry Brown, al
ways alert, and who generally gets his
man, and County Judge Thompson, who
have not entered their respective of
' lsJor -"" without a rabbit's foot
tu. Red away ln some pocket, have as
?.""." ..f the town clock"s "-strike!
'".'tl;e conclusion that all is well
and that Bunny's left hind foot Is no
bulfdTng! nCeSsit; the county
.,HT1UJ xamlnati"n of the works -of
the clock In the Courthouse tower bv
Janitor Sherman reveals not the slight
est indication of the cause of the un
usual strike
TALK MIGHT CAUSE ARREST
Newspaper Man's Small Daughter
Siz.es l p His Palling.
MOSCOW. Idaho. Jan. ll.-(Special.)
il'u. ??T1 ' ,a looal w'sPPer man.
-I. fol'ow'ns Mory on himself:
While in the Sheriff's office getting
Pm,W5 1 0,th''r evenl"S- I was delaved
till 6 o clock, when I was due at home.
fif It1?Il?-.oned my wife tney hai me at
the Sheriff s office and I could not get
home for dinner. The children overheard
mZ, H J part o the conversation, in
which she E.ked me what I had been
,w A?er ,he conversation closed,
the little boy Immediately made readv
to go and break the jail down. While
they were surmising the possible cause
of my belpg in jail. Ruth, my . little 4-year-old
daughter, said. 'I just" bet papa
has been talking too much.' "
COUNTY' DIVISION REVIVED
Rosclmg Plans Mass Meeting on
Xesmlth Matter.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Jan. 11. (Special.)
At a meeting of the Roseburg Com
mercial Club this evening it was voted
that a meeting be held here February
In, with representation from the whole
of Douglas and also of Eugene, Or
to pass resolutions as to the cutting off
of the northern part of Douglas County
a.nd the southern part of Lane County
nd forming a new county called
Nesmith County.
MYEOLITIS JCLAIMS CHILD
Oakland Girl ead, One In Roseburg
Gravely Afflicted.
ROSHBr-RO. Or.. Jan. 11. The mvsterl
oua disease, resembling i&fantiia paralysLs,
known to the medical world as anterior
myeolitls, or auto Intoxication, and preva
lent in Douglas County for some time
past, has claimed another victim of tender
yearo Ruth, the 11-year-oM daughter of
J. A. Underwood, of Oakland, former
County School Superintendent.
Suddenly stricken two months ago, the
child was entirely paralyzed, and little
hope was entertained for her recovery, al
though a few days before her death last
Saturday she had improved to the extent
that she was able to move her hand9 and
lingers.
Of several cases of this baffling malady
which developed in Roseburg, three were
those of girls of different families living
In the same block In the residence district.
One has apparently recovered for the sec
ond time, a second died and the third
has lingered for two months without any
use of her lower limbs. The last child
referred to is Madge Miller, daughter of
Dr. K. L. Miller, a. prominent physician,
and granddaughter of ex-Congressman
iBinger Hermann. Physicians summoned
from Portland failed to give the child any
relief, and yesterday morning she was
placed on board a train to be taken to
San Francisco for treatment from spe
cialists!. SEATTLE BANKS UNITE
CAPITAL OF COXSOLIDATED IN
STITUTION $,2,500,000.
Dexter Horton & Company, Scandinavian-American
and Wash
ington Trust Combine.
SEATTLE, Jan. 11. Negotiations are
almost completed for consolidation of the
Dexter Horton & Co. Bank, the Scandinavian-American
Bank and the Washing
ton Trust Company, and only formal
consent of the directors and stockholders
of the Scandinavian-American Bank is
needed to put the merger Into effect.
The directors of this bank have dis
cussed the subject and so far as known
there is no opposition. The consolidated
bank would have capital of $2,600,000 and
deposits of nearly J27.000.000. Under the
consolidation Dexter Horton & Co. will
handle commercial business, the Scandinavian-American
savings accounts and
the Washington Trust Company the trust
business of the corporation. The three
banks will be under one control and will
occupy quarters close together.
The Scandinavian-American Bank has
sold the Alaska building to Mrs. John
Evans, of Boston, the consideration being
i.uu,uuo. The Alaska building, which
was. the first skyscraper to be erected in
Seattle, was built in 1904.
William M. Ladd, who has a controlling
interest ln the Dexter Horton & Co. Bank
at beattle, one of the institutions which
it Is rumored will be united ln a giant
merger, is at present ln California. Ed
ward Cookingham, vice-president of the
Ladd & Tilton Bank, said last night that
he knew negotiations for the merger were
under way, but added that he did not
know just how far they had progressed
or what was preventing the immediate
consummation of the deal. That It would
eventually be brought about he believed,
but said that there were many details
yet to be settled, the failure of any one
of which might delay the consummation
of the merger for an indefinite period.
ABERDEEN AFTER WATER
Supply in AVynoochie Rive Will Be
Analyzed During Year.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 11. (Special.)
The United States Government, through
the survey officials at Seattle, has made
the City of Aberdeen an offer to examine
during the coming 12 months the water of
the ynoochla River, with the idea of
Its ultimate use as a source of m-uniclpal
water supply. The only cost to this city
will be the payment of about $10 monthly
to some rancher to take necessary sam
ples of the water at certain intervals for
shipment to Seattle.
If the offer is accepted, the test will
be made above the residence of the far
thest settler, so that there will be no
contamination of any kind. The tests
would prove for one thing how much
alkali, if . any, there Is in the water, and
avoid the trouble Spokane is up against.
During a recent trip to the Canyon of
the Wynoochie, City Engineer Ewart
found a vast volume of apparently pure
crystal water flowing through the great
division of rock, and says there is an in
exhaustible source of supply. Altogether;
if the water test proves favorable, this
undoubtedly will be the source
which Aberdeen will eventually rely upon
for its water supply.
Mrs. Dunbar Famous in Klickitat.
LYLE, Wash., Jan. 11. (Special.)
The death and burial of Mrs. Susie
Dunbar at Salem, Or., removes the best
known woman of Klickitat County.
Before 1898 she resided at Goldendale
for 20 years. Subsequently she removed
with her husband, the late William
Rice Dunbar, to Vancouver, Wash. The
noted hospitality of the Dunbar home
at Vancouver was ennobled by the
presence of a well-qualified hostess.
Mrs. Dunbar, at'the time of her death,
was 57 years old. She came of the
family of Dudleys, who were early pio
neers in Oregon.
Earl S. Phair Arrested.
OREGON- CITY. Or.. Jan. 11. (Special )
Earl S. Phair. of Washington, was ar
rested yesterday in Milwaukie on a stat
utory charge, for which he has been
wanted for some time. After a prelim
inary trial before Justice Kelso, of Mil
waukie. young Phair, who Is under age,
awaits the pleasure of the Circuit Court
at the next regular sesssion, at which
time his case will be taken up.
Foster Is South Bend's News Chief.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., Jan. 11. Spe
cial.) Mayor George R. Cartier, who was
Installed in office at the last meeting of
the City Council, named A. -J. foster as
Chief of Police and Street Commissioner.
Mike Gallow was named as a new mem
ber of the police force and M. D. Egbert
was named as Police Judge.
Aberdeen Partnership Formed.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 11. (Special.)
C. C. Quackenbueh, president of the
City Council, and until recently manager
of the American Mills Company, has
formed a partnership with C. E. John
ston, an expert accountant, under the
name of the Aberdeen Auditing & Bond
ing Company. '
Aberdeen Council Fight Warms X p.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Jan. 11. (Special )
W. T. Ingram. Councilman from the
Second Ward, now in his second term,
has filed his application as a Republican
candidate for re-election. He is the
second so far to declare himself.
Eugene Does Big Business in Year.
EUGENE, Or.. Jan. 1 1. (Special )
The Wells Fargo Express Company's
business through the Eugene office
for the year 1909 was 30 per cent great
er than that of the year previous.
Independence Gets Sew Depot.
. DEPENDENCE. Or.. Jan. 11. (Spe
f LTrJ e Southern Pacific Railroad
is building a new station and freight
depot at this place.
GDNVENTION USED
TO L
C. R. Case, President Wash
ington Federation of Labor,
Would Go to Congress.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS WIN
Delegates Allowed to Be Seated
Without Promised Fight Men's
Privilege of Smoking Settled by
Woman Amid Cheers.
HOQUIAM. Wash., Jan. 11. (Special.)
With the opening of the ninth an
nual convention of the Washington
State Federation of Labor this morn
ing, the boom of its president, C. R.
Case, of Seattle, for Representative in
Congress, was launched. This was
done in an address by W. H. Kaufman,
of Bellingham, editor the Pacific
Grange News, and the announcement
was greeted with cheers. Kaufman
urged that delegates each give $1 to
ward . the campaign fund, somoeone
threw a dollar on the rostrum, and it
was started.
President Case had made a decided
I impression in presenting nis annual re
port, wnion was ordered printed in
pamphlet form and distributed through
out the state. Case has been a resi
dent of Seattle a number of years.
Electrical Workers Win.
More than 200 delegates were pres
ent. W. E. Campbell, Prosecuting At
torney for Chehalis County, made the
address of welcome on behalf of Ho
quiam in the absence of the Mayor,
T. C. Frary. Charles Perry Taylor, sec
retary, responded for the Federation.
What gave promise of being a brick
fight over the question of seating the
delegates from the Electrical Workers
passed off easily with a victory for
the Electrical Workers.
There are two factions in the Inter
national Electrical Workers' Union,
known as the Reed and the McNulty fac
tion. The Reed faction was ruled against
by the "executive committee of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor at the Toronto)
convention, and Samuel Gompers sent C.
O. Young, general organizer, to protest
against seating delegates from that fac
tion, which had been barred out. There
are few, if any, of the McNulty faction
in the West, and the convention today
referred the question of their right to
a share in the proceedings to a special
committee, but held that during the con
sideration of the case the electrical work
ers could participate in the convention.
The special committee has not been
named, and the purpose is to give the
electrical workers full rights in the con
vention. Woman Decides for Smokers.
The motion to give the electrical work
ers seats In the convention was made by
Robert Hesketh, of Seattle. C. O. Young
made an earnest appeal for obedience to
the laws of the parent body and for the
-recognition of the authority of the execu
tive body. The convention named Mr.
Young as fraternal delegate to the Ore
gon State Federation of Labor, now In
session. He left this afternoon.
Miss Alice Lord, of the Seattle
Waitresses' Union, was cheered today
when the question arose over the rule
prohibiting smoking. Miss Lord is act
ing as assistant secretary. When a
delegate suggested that smoking be
stopped, the question was referred to
luiss Lord. "Let 'em smoke, now and
forever," said Miss Lord, "just so long
as they smoke union-made cigars."
Miss Lord is candidate for delegate to
the American Federation convention at
St. Louis, other women in the conven
tion are Mrs. F. W. Cotterill, of the
Seattle Clerks; Dr. Luema C. Johnson,
president of the Women's Trades Union
League of Tacoma; Mrs. Cora Merritt,
of the Garment Workers Union of Ta
coma, and Ida Holmes, of the Wati
resses' Union of Spokane.
Various Committees Xamde.
The day was largely taken up with
hearing reports of officers. The fol
lowing committees were named: Con
stitution W. J. Coates, Spokane;
Charles H. Miller, Seattle; F. H. Dupis,
Bellingham; Steve Mitchell', Everett:
John Dunningan, Walla Walla, Fred
Egg. Hoquiam; Ernest Newsham.
Wiikeson. Grievances G. H. Gray
Bellingham; R. E. Carney, Spokane; w!
L. Onsetee, Seattle; Charles Knight
Everett: M. O. Adams, Tacoma, J. Bow
ers. Dayton. Rules and Order R. D.
Reardon, Spokane; J. C. Bordon Spo
kane; J. B. Wilcox, Everett; E. S.
Grant, North Yakima; L. L. Alexander
Aberdeen; George T. McNamara, Seat
tle: William Cohl, Aberdeen. Auditing
Henry Oerters, Spokane: E. T. Jones
Olympia; Frank Hite, Aberdeen. Labels
and Unfair List D. Hengst, Seattle
John Mack, Bellingham; Harry Jarvis'
Spokane; Fred Cuffing, Everett; Frank
Morse, Walla Walla; George Makurath
Aberdeen; Charles A. Wentworth, Ta
coma. CLEANER MILK DEMANDED
Oregon City Council Will Provide
for Inspection.
OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. ll.-(Spe-clal.)
Oregon City is now one of the
few towns in the state, of any size,
where an ordinance regulating the
supply of milk is not enforced. At
last night's meeting of the Council M.
S. Shrock, Deputy Food and Dairy
Commissioner, addressed the body on
that topic. He has been investigating
conditions and reports lax methods on
the part of many dairies of the city.
City Attorney Stipp was instructed
to take steps toward drawing up a
suitable ordinance covering this sub
ject. WILLIAM , P. CARTER DEAD
Well-Known Pioneer of Idaho Passes
at Age of 64.
NAMPA. Idaho, Jan. 11. (Special.)
William P. Carter, 20 years a resident
of Idaho and 12 years a resident of
Iampa, died at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. J. D. Bloomfield, of this city,
at 8 A. M. today. He suffered a gen
eral breakdown three weeks ago and
has been gradually failing since.
Mr. Carter was a native of Illinois
and 61 years old. Another daughter,
Mrs. F . H. Adams, is a resident of Cald
well, Idaho. Funeral services will
be conducted Thursday afternoon in
charge of the Masonic order.
Henry Stapleton Passes.
SALEM. Or, Jan. 11. (Special.)
Henry Stapleton, pioneer, died todav
came to California via tile Isthmus, in'
HUNCH
BOOM
1858, and to Salem In 1863. He was
one of the commissioners in charge of
me ounaing ot tne state capitol build
ing. He is survived by four sisters in
m ana tnree cniiaren in Oregon
Mrs. Jnapnh Ttn o-o A u
pleton. of Roseburg, and' Roy Staple-
FAMOUS GOOD INDIAN DEAD
Captain Bob Hook Always Tried to
Enforce Laws of Government.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Jan.. 11.
1 II-:.. u., . ...
wvai., vviiii me passing or captain
Bob Hook at his home on Williamson
River in the Klamath Reservation,
there Is lost to the tribe a Klamath
of pure blod and a famous figure in the
civilization of the Oregon Indians. He
had no education, but was for many
years captain of the Indian police, and
always threw his influence on the side
of the Government in trying to enforce
the regulations laid down by the In
dian Service. i
CaDtain Hnnlr Irnon, -nn r ,. a
- - . w ,
exertion was too great for him to bring
1.1, juauto a. lawDreaner. Alter his days
of service with the Indian police were
over he settled down on a farm and
became one of the best-known Indians
on the reservation, setting always an
example of an industrious, law-abiding
citizen to his tribesmen.
Among the many tales told of his
exploits in the police service is the en
counter with a bad Indian named
Major, who killed his wife and, after
starting to flee, met an Inoffensive In
dian whom he also shot down. Escap
ing into the almost trackless lava beds
he kept his pursuers at bay for several
days, but at last exposed enough of his
body for Captain Hook to bring him
down with the shot for which he had
been patiently waiting.
QUART OF GOLD SPILLED
Bank Messenger's Mishap Gives
Crowd Visions of Wealth.
RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 9 A messenger
from the First National bank spilled a
quart of gold on the sidewalk in front of
the bank, the sight of which nearly
caused a riot among the pedestrians, who
rushed in from all directions, endeavor
ing to get rich quickly.
Most of the money, however, was re
covered, along with a quantity of dirt,
which the anxious messenger scooped up
with the gold and returned to the bag.
The young man was taking the gold
across the street when the bag ripped,
and, before he knew what had happened,
Uie street was yellow with money.
Big, shining double eagles seemed en
dowed with life as they stood up on edge
and rolled away, crowding over each
other and seeking out incredibly email
cracks between the paving stones in
which to hide themselves.
With a heavy bag of gold ln one hand
and a half empty bag in the other and a
quart of gold rolling merrily along the
sidewalk, the messenger was nearly
paralyzed.
CHICKENS WORRY CHEHALIS
"Pesky Cow" Settled, Scratching
Hens Now Demand Attention.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Jan." 11. (Spe
cial.) One of the first ordinances in
troduced ln the new City Council last
night was that of Councilman Dieck
man, who proposes to prevent chickens
from running at large in the city from
March to October each year.
Several years ago the matter of the
pesky town cow was settled here by a
referendum vote and the cow was sup
pressed. Whether or not the friends
of the family hen will enter a storm
of protests and demand a vote on the
chicken question is not known.
An ordinance was also introduced
for a building inspector. The question
of an engineer for the new drainage
district was up for consideration but
was laid over. The City Engineer fight
reached an acute stage in the old
Council and another deadlock is pre
dicted. KANSAS MUST 'MAKE GOOD'
Will Have to Furnish 25,000 Chick
ens for Church Convention.
TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 9. Secreary Co
burn, of the Kansas agriculture depart
ment, has assumed the task of supply
ing yellow-legged chickens to 15,000 dele
gates to a church convention in To-peka
next October. It-was Coburn's promise
that landed the International Convention
of Christian Churches for Topeka, Now
it is up to him to make good and he pro
poses to do It.
It will take at least 25.000 chickens to
fill, the contract. The agricultural sec
retary doesn't expect to furnish that
many himself, with his own money, but
he will open a donation fund in due time
and take in chickens exclusively.
Kansas has a church population of
more than 1,000,000, and if it comes to
a scratch. Secretary Coburn says each
of the million will contribute a chicken.
TRAP GUN DOES ITS WORK
Despoilcr of Chicken Roost Gets
Charge of Buckshot.
Chester, Pa. Clucking of guinea
hens aroused the household of F. A.
Davis, Crura Lynne, and at the same
time the report of a gun was heard.
The report was made by the discharge
of a fowling-piece which Mr. Davis had
arranged ln such a manner that when
the door of his hennery was opened a
string released the trigger.
The string performed its part accord
ing to programme, for when Miss
Emma Craven, who resides at the Davis
borne, and the butler peered through a
partly opened door they saw-two men.
One was lifting the other over a back
fence. They could hear the moans of
a wounded man as. he was being assist
ed into a wasan, which the thieves had
In waiting. "
The men drove off and escaped. Lead
ing from the coop to the rear fence
was a trail of fresh blood
A Star That Really AVlnks.
Harper's Weekly.
There is in the constellation Pegasus,
a little variable star that may reason
ably be said to wink. Two or three
times in the course of a single night
this curious star can bo seen to fade
and then to brighten like a signal
light. For about two and three
quarter hours it becomes fainter and
fainter; then comes a change, and at
the end of two and three-quarter hours
more it is as bright as at the begin
ning. Unfortunately, it can be seen
only with a telescope. Yet it ranks
as a sun.
The Age or Eighteen. - .
Glasgow News.
At 18 Mendelssohn produced "Mid
summer Night's Dream": Meyerbeer.
"Jeptha's Daughter"; Schubert, "Erl
King"; Bach was court musician ar
Weimar; Michael Angelo executed his
basso-rilievo of the "Battle of the Cen
taurs"; Da Vinci's work was acknowl
edged by his master, Verochla, as far
surpassing his own; Lope de Vega, thu
Spanish, dramatist, bad composed "Ar-
Why Does Not
The Stomach
Digest Itself?
An UnsolvaUe Problem, "Which Has
Puzzled Physicians of All Schools.
A Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.
There seems to be no logical reason
why the stomach should not digest it
self when we consider the fact that it
secretes digestive fluids and acids which
are powerful enough to disintegrate and
digest meats, eggs, fruits, cereals, vege
tables and, other forms of food taken
into it.
In animals which were killed while
in full digestion the stomach has un
dergone complete self-dlgestlon after
death, when the body was kept warm;
and in human beings who have died sud
denly, while digestion was going on, it
was found at the autopsy that not only
had the stomach been digested, but also
the liver, pancreas, spleen, and portions
of the intestines.
..X1?0 questlon naturally presents itself.
What protects ':he stomach from self
dlgestion during life?" Dr. Hunter de
clared that the "principle of life" ln liv
ing things protected this organ from
being digested by its own fluids, but Dr.
.Barnard successfully demonstrated that
the hind legs of a living frog, when in
troduced through a fistula or artificial
opening into the stomach of a dog,
undergoes complete digestion, and Dr.
Pavy, through similar experiment, found
that the same was true of a rabbit's ear.
While the nnrmol Btnrnt.nu i
.wium.il ib uuuiuuu
from self-digestion, there are many cases
on record, hnvpvnr i ... i.t ,
standing gastritis, and perverted diges
tion, has completely digested or eaten
away the mucous membrane lining of
the stomach, and In Bnmi Inulan r l,na
engendered gastric ulcer, which ate its
uiear mrougn tne stomach wall, and
caused a fatal peritonitis.
In all rflRPR nf Tin T r, ,1
- I' UL
the stomach, which manifests itself by
inn numerous well-known symptoms of
Indigestion and dyspepsia, Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets net an n tr-rtn I .n
storing It to a normal condition, toning
up me secretory glands, as well as the
lacteal Erlanrin. wViinh ho,i,h r i
and at the Rnmn lima aociorn- V.
stomach in the process of digestion, and
preventing ail possibility of such condi
tions arislni? net will
function. iTnctHtici cj of l i
eating away of the mucous membrane of
tu- oiuiiia.i-n.
Suart's TVRTT1Kle To Kir. re r, 1
insrlv nnwprf nl Hli.aDttiua j 1 :
being sufficient to digest 30OO grains of
food, including meats, vegetables, cereals,
etc They digest albumenous and
Rtarphv fnntla Aniiallv mall
the stomach is in a weakened condition.
ana so lacKing in tone, that It furnishes
an insufficient amount of gastric juice,
such symptoms as heartburn, biliousness,
headache, belching of gas and sour
eructations are sure to appear, and make
one feel generally miserable.
come and done away with at once. Sim-
yiy mKH one or two or &tuart s Dyspep
sia Tablets and forget all about your
rift?etiva trrmhloa Thow .V.nl.. ... i.
promptly and thoroughly, every particle
of food being completely digested, and
fermentation, decomposition, and fiatu-
lfri(A nnf linairlnupa in fn.nnU 4
eating, relieved and cured. Purchase a
uy- liuui your uruggisi toaay, price btl
cents. Also send us your name and ad-
drPSca fYlT" tVin namnla irlraa. I.' A
Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall,
1,1 n-n.
cadia"; Savage produced his first
comedy, "Woman's a Riddle," and
Shelley wrote "Queen Mab."
SPORT QUERY IS PUZZLE
If Two Fighters Get Simultaneously
Floored, What Is decision?
NEW YORK, Jan. 9. Over in England
the sporting fraternity is very much agi
tated over a question which threatens to
become as famous as the celebrated
query regarding the age of a woman.
named Ann. And it all comes from a
thing which did not happen and which.
n the nature of things, is never very
likely to happen. It appears that two
husky young fellows were boxing in one
of the many small counties in King Ed-
warn s iana. jNeitner or them knew
much about the manly art. and they were
depending solely on their hitting powers.
Both were high-hand swingers, and in
one of the rounds after they had gotten
warmed up a bit they rushed at each
other, and each swinging his right, land
ed on the jaw of the other, and both
dropped unconscious to the mat.
The referee started to count, and one
of the men struggled to his feet at the
count of eight and was up at the count
of ten. The other man did not get up
for a few seconds later. Then it occurred
to some follower of the sport. "What
would the referee have done had neither
of the men been able to arise when the
count of ten had been made?" He could
not answer this question to his own sat
isfaction, and, after having several argu
ments over the matter with his crorries
he decided to do the usual thing in Eng
land, write to the papers about it.
He addressed a letter to the sporting
paper which he favored, and in attempt
ing to answer the question the innocent
boxing authority started a controversy
which has spread all through the sport
ing fraternity over there, for they are
great folks for following an argument to
the- bitter end, and every sporting writer
and the editor of every paper which
carries a sporting column has since been
flooded with letters bearing on the sub
ject, and the question, is as far from be
ing settled now as it was when it was
first suggested. Every Englishman be
lieves he has a right to question the
editor of his paper, and it is possible the
English sporting writers may be haunted
by this query for years to come.
WIFEHOOD GUILD IS PLAN
Institution Will Train Girls to Be
come Good Wives.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5. George Doan
Russell, a lawyer- of this city, an
nounced yesterday that he has prepared
papers for the incorporation of . an' in
stitution to be known by the name of
the Wifehood Guild, which will be sit
uated at Huntington Manor, L. L Be
sides Mr. Russell the incorporators will
be Mrs. J. W. Clark, of New York, and
Mrs. J. Elsworth Tappan, of Pittsburg.
At the institution it is stated proper
instruction in the rudiments of matri
mony will be given to prospective
brides, praticularly young women who
through circumstances are forced to
work in offices and thereby miss a
home training ln cooking and hygienic
housework.
Mrs. Tappan said ' that after an in
vestigation of domestic unhapplness she
and others were convinced discord was
due in 50 per cent of the cases to the
fact that the bride was not qualified
for her duties.
The Catholics have 18,253 clergymen,
SOO more than the number of their
churcbes. The Protestants have only 149,
472 ministers, or SO.SiiO less than the number
of their churches. This number of churches
must either be without pastors or divide
a man's time. leUiieator.
FINE PICTURE FRAMING IN ART SECTION
CLEARANCE SALE
STILL CONTINUES
Pure Drugs
and Spices r
Lowest Prices Z
10c Cans of Finest
Spices: Mustard, Red
Pepper, Cloves, Sage,
Ginger, Allspice, Cloves,
Black Pepper and Sum
mer Savory at 7.
Buy Drugs Now While the Prices
Are Lowest Balance of the Week
10c Package Epsom Salts, on sale at. . . 3
10c Package Sulphur, on sale at. 3d
10c Package Camphorated Chalk, at 5
10c Package Bicarbonate Soda, on sale at .5
10c Package Sassafras Bark, on sale at ...4
10c Package Bird Seed, choice mixed, at 6
13c Package Soap Bark, on sale at, only. 5
15c Package Comp. Licorice Pow., on sale at. . 7p
15c Package Powdered Boraz, on sale at : 8
15c Bottle Sewing Machine Oil, sale at .5
15c Jar fine Petrolatum, Pfmd., on sale at. 5
20c Pint Bottle Denatured Alcohol, on sale at. . .13
25c Pint Bottle Witch Hazel, on sale at. 16
25c 6-oz. Botttle Glycerine, now on sale at 16
25c 6-oz. Bottle Rose Water and Glycerine, at. . .14
25c 6-oz. Bottle Bay Rum, fine grade, sale at 14
25c 6-oz. Bottle Spirits Camphor, on sale at 14
25c 6-oz. Bottle Castor Oil, now on sale at. . ... .13
50c lb. Package Cream Tartar, now on sale at. ...28(5
15c Package 15 Nutmegs, 15, now on sale at .5
Big Sale of Toilet Articles
35c Prophylactic Tooth Brush 28
40c Kent Tooth Brush for 29
40c Dr. Chance Tooth Brush. .2D
50c Dr. Baker's Ideal Soap..20
50c Jergen's Oatmeal Soap.. 42
50c Jergen's Old Oatmeal Soap
at 42
50c box La Contessa Soap... 2t
25c box Castile Soap at -.15
10c cake Lilac Glycerine Soap.
25c Glycerine and Rose Water 14
25c bottle Bay Rum on sale. .14
25c bottle Rose Water at 14
75c St. Croix Bay Rum at... 45
45c Bleached Towels on sale. .32
65c Friction Towel on sale...46(
75c Bleached Towel on sale.. 32
75c Friction Towel on sale...44J
85c Friction Towel on sale..58i
$1.50 Bleached Towel at. ..$1.18
$1.75 Bleached Towel at... $1.33
$2.50 Friction Towel at... $1.82
25c Mennen's Talcum Powder 15
25c Squibb's Talcum Powder. 19
25c Williams' Talcum Powder 15
25c Holmes Frostilla, bottle. .14
25c Lyons' Tooth Powder, 2 cans
for 25
25c Sanatol Tooth Powder. ..17
25c Sanatol Tooth Paste, tube 17
ALL HAIR GOODS HALF PRICE
Fine Pictures Quarter Off
Imported Photogravures, colored and plain,
framed and unframed, immense variety of subjects,
sizes arid styles of frames. Unframed. at $2.50 to
$15.00, framed, $12.00 to $40.00. Now on sale in our
Art Section, Fourth Floor. One-fourth Off.
Prescriptions Called
MONKEY RINGS ALARM
FI REHOUSE PET SENDS FIRE
MEN DOWX POLES TO RESCUE.
Bell Set a-CIanging When Company's
Home Is in Peril Prom
Burning Paper.
NEW YORK. Jan. 9. The frantic ring
ing of the bell on the spare fire engine
stored in the back part of the house of
Hook and Ladder Company No. 22, sent
the members of that company sliding
down the poles to the ground floor.
The firemen were tired. They had just
returned from a three-alarm lire at One
Hundred and Twenty-ninth street and
Third avenue and were in no mood for
a practical joke. Such they believed
the ringing of the bell to be. When
they reached the spare engine strong
expressions of wrathful indignation burst
from their lips, for perched on the smoke
stack was Miss Jennie Muir, the hook
and ladder company's monkey mascot,
with the bell rope in her hands pulling
away as hard as she could.
Although the angry firemen hurled wet
sponges .t Jennie she refused to stop
ringing the bell until nearly the whole
company was gathered around the en
gine. Then, as one of the firemen started
to dim) up to get her, she leaped to the
floor, and running with shriil screeches
to the back of the building jumped and
caught with hands and feet the wire
netting over the glass in the rear door,
and shook it until lock and hinges rat
tled. Curious to find out what made the
monkey act in such an unusual way, the
firemen looked out and saw the cause of
the disturbance. Near a. wooden fence
gpg
25c Graves' Tooth Powder, 2
cans for 25
25c Buthymot Tooth Paste, tuba
at 17
25c Sanatol Face Cream, at,,
jar 17'
$1.00 Ingraham's Milk Weed
Cream at 75
50c De Miracle Cream, jar 37
50c Pompeii an Cream, jar 37
All Hair Goods Half Price.
Sale 2000 Packages
Medicated Sanitary
Tissue Toilet Paper
Half Off and Less
Two thousand packages fine
Medicated Toilet Paper, made
from highest grade tissue, treat
ed with balsam.
25c flat or round package at 2
for 25
15c flat or round package at 3
for - 15
for and Delivered.
that surrounds the little yard in the real
of No. 22' s quarters a small bundle ol
newspapers were burning brightly, where
it had evidently been thrown from one of
the neighboring apartment houses.
Jackson Smith Is in Hospital.
Jackson Smith, vice-president and gen
eral manager of the Oregon Trunk Line,
is confined in the hospital, suffering from
malaria. Mr. Smith was one of th
Panama Canal commissioners in th
Roosevelt administration and contracte4
malaria on the Isthmus. The troubl
remained latent for more than a year;
but recently developed and failed to re
spond to home treatment.
New York City's unused real estate value
Is more than that of the entire states of
Q'". Tndfnrt and T!!!no1p.
There is no
Other Vanilla
Extract made that can com
pare in any way with the
rich, satisfying strength and
the delicious delicate flavor of
BURNETT'S
VANILLA
Thii is not merely an ad
vertising boast. It is an abso
lutely true statement which
just one trial of Burnett's
Vanilla will prove.
Your grocer can supply
you with the best vanilla
made insist on getting it.
Burnett's Vanilla-
BiiilHii.miriiihiiitr-i.iUuMiiyiiriu.ua.y-.,,.