TFTE MOKIJNGr OKKUOJMIAIV, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1910.
CHINESE SMUGGLED
DAILY, IS -ALLEGED
United States Attorney at Ta
coma Sure of Trans
Pacific Influx.
ACCUSED MARINER FREED
Carpenter of Orcano Testifies He
Saw 2 0 Hiding in Vessel and
That 1 7 Slipped Down Gang
plank Watch. Is Ordered.
TACOMA, Wash., March 20: Subse
quent to their failure today to convict
a steamship officer of the charge of
smuggling Chinese into the United States.
Federal officers here announced that they
were absolutely certain smuggling of Ori
entals was practiced daily on the trans
pacific lines. Immigration officials of
this city, Portland, Seattle and many
other points complain of an influx of
Chinese for whom they cannot account
and who are equally unable to give clear
accounts of their movements.
First Officer Loftus, of the steamer
Oceanp, who was accused of smuggling
Chineee into the United States at Ta
coma. was discharged today. United
States Attorney Hutson in moving to dis
miss the case for lack of evidence de
clared that the federal officers are cer
tain smuggling of Chinese is being prac
ticed dally on the trans-Pacific lines. He
announced that the utmost vigilance
would be maintained and that if the
guilty ones are caught they will be
dealt with in no light fashion.
Frank H. Kemp, carpenter of the
Oceano, was the principal witness against
Loftus, but his evidence was unsubstan
tiated and Attorney Hutson realized that
further evidence would be necessary be
fore he could make a motion to bind
the officer over to,tlie grand Jury. Kemp
testified that he had seen 20 Chinese
hiding in the second compartment bunker
in the ship's hold.
He also said he reported his discovery
to Loftus, who told him he knew the
men were there and to keep quiet about
it. He testified that he saw 17 Chinese
slip down the gangplank of the Oceano
while the steamer was moored at the
Vancouver dock last week. Kemp also
testified that he first saw the 20 stow
aways throe days after the vessel left
Yokohama and that the saloon steward,
a Chinese, fed them during the remainder
of the trip, receiving $160 for keeping
quiet.
The Chinese steward and a Chinese
boatswain were called to the stand, but
they denied vigorously any knowledge
of anything connected with the alleged
smuggled Chinese.
ORIENTALS SEIZED HERE
Federal Officials Believe They Were
Smuggled Into Country.
Three Chinamen were seized yesterday.
Federal officers believing they were
smuggled Into the United States via
Canada and Washington. They gave
their names as Chung Oai. Deck Jao and
Dung Yeu. None could give satisfactory
explanation of their presence in Portland
and when taken before the Commissioner
of the United States Court they demanded
separate trials. They gave bonds for
their appearance, as allowed by the Fed
eral statute.
Government officials say that when the
Chinese appear again for hearing they
will have been posted so thoroughly as
to the names of cities and streets that
they will have no trouble in answering
questions. As a rule the questions apply
to localities in San Francisco where the
Chinese. usially contend that they have
passed their lives.
Immigration officials are at a loss to
account for the large number of Clilnese
appearing in the city of late and who
are unable to give an account of them
selves. They invariably come from the
North. No arrests have been made from
among the passengers alighting from
trains from the South. Chinese held for
Investigation usually assert that they
were born in San Francisco's famous
Chinatown,, that they are cooks or dish
washers and that they have . never at
tended school. They account for their
presence North by saying they have been
In Seattle or Tacoma visiting relatives,
and passed through Portland en route
to their native city.
A belief is gaining ground that Port
land is a station on the route from some
point along Puget Sound or in Canada
where the Chinese have succeeded in
establishing a receiving station for men
who are brought over on the trading
schooners from China ports. It is prob
able that an effort will be made to hold
Chinese under charges without bail, to
prevent coaching of them by their wily
brethren.
ROPE CUT;B0Y IS SAVED
t.ad Playing on Car Track Dragged
Up Hill by Cable.
TACOMA, March 29. Attorney E. D.
Hodge and an unknown boy were the
principals late yesterday afternoon in
what was perhaps the most peculiar
accident ever recorded in Tacoma.
Luckily, no one was hurt, but if it
had not been for the prompt action of
Hodge the lad probably would have
been killed.
The boy was playing on Eleventh
street hill. He had a rope around his
waist and in running across the tracks
the cord fell into the cable slot and
taught on the cable. The lad was
thrown to the pavement and slid up
the hill on his stomach, with the speed
of a cable car.
Attorney Hodge was just leaving the
Courthouse when he saw the boy's form
being dragged rapidly up the hill.
Realizing the lad's danger, he drew his
pocketknife and rushed to his assist
ance. He caught the rope under the
boy and was himself dragged some dis
tance before he succeeded In cutting it.
DOGS EARN EASTER FUND
Owner Deposits 'Mite Each Time
Canines Shoo Chickens Away.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 29. (Spe
clal.) Two Easter offerings of the pri
mary department of the Sunday School
of the Episcopal Church were the re
xult of labor performed by two dogs.
Buster and Tom, and turned in as such,
the aggregate amount being 2.85.
At the beginning of Ient. Harry G.
Smith, vestryman, had planted a garden
and he detailed the two dogs to shoo
the chickens away. Each time that
chickens were seen in the garden, the
dogs were sent out to drive them away,
and each time the service was performed.
'a small amount was placed in a mite
box kept for that purpose.
When the contents of the box was
counted today by the treasurer of the
church, it was found that Buster and
Tom had contributed $2.85 as an Easter
offering. The full amount given by the
primary class was $41.50.
OPEN ALASKA COAL FIELDS
Seattle Chamber Indorses Appeal for
Fuel Development.
SEATTLE. March 29. In response to
an appeal from the Commercial Club
of Seward, Alaska, the Seattle Chamber
of Commerce today adopted a resolu
tion protesting against the restrictions
placed on coal operations in Alaska.
The resolution indorses the protest
contained in the appeal from the
Seward organizatin. which sets forth
that, although Alaska contains the
greatest coal deposits in the West, not
a ton of it is being mined and the peo
ple of Alaska and the Pacific Coast
states are compelled, to buy most of
their fuel at high prices from a for
eign country British Columbia.
The resolution' says that, if the coal
fields of Alaska were opened for opera
tion, the price of fuel on the Pacific
Coast would be greatly lowered.
MAN LEAVES 20TH TIME
Wife Appeals to Police to Break Her
Husband's Desertion Habit.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 29. (Spe
cial.) Mystery surrounds the sudden
disappearance of L.- C. Burt of this
city, who until last. Sunday lived with
his wife and large family of children at
317 West Heron street.
Mrs. Burt in asking the aid of the
police declares this is the 20th time
Burt has left her suddenly and that
often he has been absent for several
months. In every case upon his re
turn, she says that he has alleged to
have no recollection of his travels or
what Impelled him to leave home.
The family is in straitened circum
stances and will be aided by the As
sociated Charities. But was employed
as foreman in a furniture factory at
remunerative wages.
AUTO KILLS LITTLE GIRL
Parents Leap Out of Harm's Way,
bnt Child Is Struck.
LONG BEACH, Cal.. March 29.
Pauline Harris, 9 years old, the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Harris, of
Atlantic, Iowa, was fatally injured by
being struck by an automobile, driven
by Miss Anne Miner, today and died
three hours after the accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris, with the chi'd,
were crossing the street at a down
town corner when the automobile
driven by Miss Miner turned the cor
ner sharply and ran them down. The
older people succeeded in leaping out
of harm's way, but the child was struck
by the front of the machine and
knocked to the pavement. Two wheels
passed over her and she was injured
internally.
SUNDAY'S MEN BEAT MAYOR
Over Veto, Council Permits Wooden
Tabernacle for Revival.
BELLINGHAM, Wash., March 29.
Passed unanimously by the City Council
last night, Mayor de Mattos vetoed an
ordinance granting the promoters of the
Billy Sundaay evangelistic campaign, per
mission to erect a wooden tabernacle
within the fire limits and close to the
business center of the city.
The Council at once passed the ordi
nance over the veto of the Mayor and
volunteers began work on the structure,
which will seat 10,000 people. The ordi
nance does not come into force for five
days and the promoters are beginning
construction without a building permit.
MEDFORD CLUB GETS SITE
Commercial Body Plans to Construct
Fine Home; Lot Brings $8000.
MEDFORD, Or.. March 29. (Special.)
A special meeting of the Commer
cial Club last night voted to purchase
the 60 by 100-feet lot. Fifth and C streets
as a site for a Commercial Club building.
Those present voted to act as trustees
for the club and put up the purchase
money.
If the club, at its regular meeting on
Wednesday evening, does not agree to
take the lot. the trustees will purchase
It for themselves. The volunteer trustees
are: W. M. Colvlg, J. A. Westerlund,
John Root, F. V. Medinsky and V.
Walters.
UNION DEBT-FREE TODAY
County, by Hard Strugle, Cuts Out
$35,000 in Year.
LA GRANDE, Or., March 29. Special.)
County Treasurer Frawley will be able
tomorrow to pay every outstanding war
rant against the County of Union. The
struggle has been a hard one and tax
payers have been taxed heavily at times
to reduce the warranted indebtedness as
quickly as possible.
Thirty-live thousand dollars was re
duced in one year. This makes two
counties adjoining each other that are
debt-free, as Wallowa has been in that
category for two years. Five years ago
Union had about ,$100,000 Indebtedness.
DROWNED MAN IDENTFIED
Body Found Below Seaside, That of
Former Wisconsin Resident.
ASTORIA. Or.. March 29. (Special.)
The body found on the beach below
Seaside last night was identified today
as that of a Mr. Schultz, who was
drowned March 10 oft Clatsop Beach
while en route with Myrl Hurlbutt
from Vancouver, Wash., to Nehalem
Bay in a small skiff.
The man came from Milwaukee, Wis.,
about four years ago and since that
time had been - working about Port
land. Well-Known Court Reporter Dies.
MEDFORD. Or.. March 29. (Special.)
C. E. Minier, who has been acting as
court stenographer for Jackson and
Josephine counties since the appointment
of Judge Calkins, former reporter, to the
bench, died suddenly last night at" his
home in Ashland. As court is In session
at Jacksonville now, George Cherry, of
Medford. has been asked to fill the posi
tion until another appointment is made.
Jackson County Sportsmen Busy. '
MEDFORD, Or.. March 29. (Special.)
The County Clerk announces that
400 licenses for fishing and 100 hunt
ing licenses have been taken out r.l
ready this year in Jackson County. The
tax is $1 each.
SHERMAN
COUNTY
WELCOMES TRAIN
Demonstration Tour Proves
Interesting to Farmers
Along Route.
BIG CROP IS EXPECTED
Wheat Center Shows Prosperity Has
Smiled Broadly Two Dozen An-
tomobiles Owned by Ranch
ers In the Vicinity.
THE DALLES. Or.. March 29. (Spe
cial.) Great crowds of -wheat farmers
welcomed the QjJf ift N. and O. A. C.
demonstration HV"1 its tour today
through ShermiSjpfonty.
At Grass Valley", the people gathered
long before the train was opened for
inspection and the same marked desire
for information was in evidence that
has been shown all through the trip.
Moro, the county seat, was reaohed at
noon, where the train was again
crowded as during the entire trip.
The experiment station at this, place
Is rapidly being prepared for use by
Superintendent Umburger. An arte
sian well outfit began drilling Monday
and inside of three months a resi
dence for the superintendent will be
finished as well as an office, laboratory
and barn. Six hundred experimental
plots have been laid off and all the
farm plowed and 200 plots will be
placed in crop this Spring.
Theories Soon In Practice.
Some Portland houses have donated
two carloads of farm implements and
In the near future the farmers of
Eastern Oregon can see with their own
eyes the demonstration train theories
in practice at Wasco, where the largest
audience of the day was gathered.
George Crosfleld, a prominent mer
chant and implement dealer, sent out
invitations to every farmer in his dis
trict of the county to visit the train,
and his' publicity scheme brought re
sults. He states that Sherman County
is promised the best crop in years and
expects to produce the largest wheat
crop this year In the history of her
existence.
There are 24 automobiles owned in
this wheat center and this city is a
prosperous-looking community. The
trip through Sherman County was al
together too short, according to Dr.
Withycombe, as there was not suffi
cient time at any of the stops to an
swer many questions asked the profes
sors. Crowds Show Interest.
Good-natured crowds were particu
larly interested in the. departments
devoted to the conservation of moisture
and poultry husbandry, in charge of
Professors Scudder and Dryden, and in
several Instances many remained on
the train and went to the next stop.
One man boarded the train at Moro
and did not leave until arrival at The
Dalles.
Wheat farmers of Sherman County
are going to do better in the future
and as one of their number, Ira Hill,
near Rufus, secured the 1100 prize last
Fall for the best bushel of wheat raised
in the state, his example has imbued
the whole county with renewed faith
in the possibilities of Sherman County
SOIL
COURT CANT SETTLE FEES
No Jurisdiction In Dispute Between
Lawyer and Client, Says Tribunal.
OLYMPIA. Wash., March 29. (Spe
cial.) According to a decision of the
Supreme Court today it has no Jurisdic
tion to interfere in private disputes be
tween lawyer and client. John Arthur
made application for a writ of prohibi
tion against the Superior Court of King
County to prevent Judge W. R. Gray
from settling a dispute over the ques
tion of fees between Arthur and his
client, Eleanor Ferguson, for whom he
secured a divorce.
The dictum of the Supreme Court per
mits Judge Gay to make up the record
in the case provided he does not at
tempt to settle the dispute.
Eleanor Ferguson secured a decree of
divorce from her husband. Fred E Fer
guson, with the custody of her child. He
was directed to pay $100 costs. Attor
ney Arthur filed a lien against the $100
for $544 attorney's fees. This was con
tested on the ground that he could not
collect more than the $100 allowed by
the court.
BOXERS TRAINING ACTIVELY
Fight Fans Expect Much From Match
Between Taylor and Lessard.
All the boxers who will participate in
the Oregon Athletic Club smoker, to . be
held at the Exposition Rink on April 5,
have resumed active training. All the
entries appear to be in the best possible
condition. Carroll, who is scheduled for
the feature match in the bantamweight
class with JockCy Bennett, has changed
his training quarters to the firemen's
hall, at East Third and East Pine streets.
Jimmy Fitton, the lightweight, who will
meet Danny O'Brien, is also training at
this place.
Bennett, Lessard and Gillen can be seen
at work every afternoon at Tracy's gym
nasium in the Exposition building.
O'Brien Is working out at the Police gym,
while Espositio, the East Portland
Italian, who will meet Gillen in the six
round preliminary, is working at the
Portland Swimming Club's gymnasium.
Roscoe Taylor, Iessard's opponent, has
been getting in shape in Seattle, but is
expected to arrive in Portland today or
tomorrow.
It Is predicted by many of the fight
fans that the go between Taylor and
Lessard will have more action than the
scheduled feature bout between Carroll
and Bennett. Lessard is one of the
physical culture type whose muscles have
been hardened by employment as an iron
worker, and lie is one of the hardest
fighters who ever has put on gloves in
Portland. Taylor has a great reputation
in Seattle and is the pride of his city.
BENNETT IS TRAINING HARD
Little Fighter Shows He Is Clever
and Dangerous Boxer.
Jockey Bennett and Jack Lessard,
two of the boxers who will be seen ,
in the Oregon Athletic Club smoker
April 5, gave a wonderful five-round
exhibition yesterday afternoon in their
training quarters at Tracey's gym
nasium. Bennett, even in practice, mixes
every minute, and generally furnishes
' enough action to suit even the most
j rabid fight fan. He is quick, clever.
Portland's Largest
Complete Housefurnishers
Today's and Tomorrow's Purchases Will Be Charged on April Account
See the "New Line of Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators in the Basement
Time Newest II diesis in
are many novel things in
other colors. They're in all the different widths and
have the newest designs and finishes in buckles, 50?
and to $3.05.
Veilings In an amazing variety of mesh and texture
"all the very newest and charming effects. By the yard
from 25 to $1.25. Also the completed Veils in many
new ideas.
IBesfc Showing We Have Ever
a. die io JLesitlheir Four on tore
And u n question
ably the best and
most complete dis
play ever seen in
Portland. The
Turkish Rockers
those handsome,
nocr-fnl nippps wi.ll
the leather worked in so many artistic ways. The new revolv
ing Turkish Rockers are the best pieces yet shown in leather
they turn at the least touch. And the Couches, they, too,
are shown in greater variety than ever before-. Some with
exposed frames of golden oak and mahogany. Others covered
entirely in leather. 'Davenports and Bed Davenports uphol
stered in leather they truly are luxuriously handsome
pieces. Frames of mahogany and golden oak. And then
there are some new Suites for library, Jliving-room or for
reception offices. Frames of polished' and dull-finished
golden oak. Of course, you'll find the quality of materials
and -construction the best and our prices the lowest. For
instance at $20 is shown a heavy Arm Rocker or Chair of
Colonial design, with frame of quartered golden oak, spring
seat and back upholstered in leather.
a hard hitter and a dangerous man. He
has taught the aggressive Lessard a
few things since the two have been
working together that will undoubted
ly stand the fighting ironworker in
good stead in his match with Roscoe
Taylor, the Seattle pride.
Bennett fights low and generally
comes out of a clinch with a right and
left cross on his opponent's jaws, tn
dodging and ducking he has few equals,
and he has a right kick that is always
dangerous.
Lessard fights considerably like Bat
tling Nelson, having wonderful endur
ance, an almost perfect physique, and
always on the aggressive.
Carroll, who is training at East Pine
and East Third streets, is also showing
up in great form. Carroll will have
the advantage of Bennett tn reach and
possibly is a trifle more clever, but he
will have to use different tactics than
he did with Jimmy Austin two weeks
ago, or Bennett will get his "goat."
After going five rounds with Lessard
yesterday, Bennett took on Gillen, the
lightweight who will meet Esposlto,
for two more rounds.
Fitton, who will go against O'Brien
1n a ten-round light go, is training
at East Third and East Pine streets.
O'Brien Is working at the Police gym,
while Esposito is straightening out his
kinks at the Portland Swimming Club.
Esposito will have a' large number of
Italian supporters, and Is expected to
make things Interesting for Gillen.
Oregon City Man Found Dead.
OREGON CITY, Or., March 29. (Spe
cial., Alfred Ilarman was found dead
in his bed this morning. He was last
seen at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
An examination today disclosed the fact
MAKES LIFE'S
T . D E.
TuB g GibTbs, Hoc.
Morrison at Seventh
e
a.odI IBelte
Beautiful Neckwear A him
dred and one beautiful
things to choose from here,
from the plainest little Ja
bots at 25 to the more
elaborate of Irish hand-crochet
Dutch Collars, Collar
. and Cuff Sets, Rabats, Bows,
and Stocks of all kinds.
. Hand - embroidered Linen
Collars as low as 2o?.
You'll find many attractive
things on our specially
priced Neckwear Table at
35 and 50.
Belts Of course the patent
leathers are much in favor
this season, although there
that death was due to valvular disease
of the heart. Harman was about 45
years of age and had been employed
as boss weaver in the woolen mills of
the Oregon City Manufacturing Com
pany. His brother will arrive here to
morrow from san Francisco. Harman
was a member of Oregon City lodge of
the Fraternal Brotherhood.
BANDMASTER IS DIVORCED
Mrs. Garguilo, Heiress, Say Hus
band Was Cruel.
SEATTLE, March 29. Mrs. Mary Mc
Caulay Garguilo was granted a divorce
by the Superior Court here today from
Enrico Moro Nicolo Garguilo, a band
master of Denver.
Mrs. Garguilo, who is the heiress to
a fortune and prominently connected,
met the bandmaster while she was at
tending school in Washington, D. C,
and Garguilo was giving concerts
there.
The couple were married in Phila
delphia June 20, 1904.
The divorce was asked for on charges
of abandonment and cruelty. Mrs. Gar
guilo was given custody' of the child,
a 3-year-old boy. No alimony was
allowed.
Eugene Holds Election April 4.
EUGENE. Or., March 29. (Special.)
The annual city election will be held
Monday. April 4. There are two full
tickets in the field for councilmen. The
candidates are as follows: First ward,
Joseph Delay and Y. P. Hensill. Second
Comfort, Contentment,
$tyle,'and Long Wear
All combined in tKe
WALK EASY"
M A.R I
$4- -to SO everywhere
LEWIS A.CKOSSETT, Inc MakMt
North Abington, M a. am.
A Cra.odL Oisplaiy
Of Beautiful Corsets
Is the Unanimous Acclaim of
All "Visitors at the Exposition
f Continue to
attract dis
criminatin g
sets
buyers. When a woman is ac
customed to beautiful sur
roundings it requires some
thing particularly attractive to
arouse interest.
Modart Corsets "The Im-(
proved Front Laced," stand
for artistic design, beautiful
contour, perfect workmanship,
exquisite materials. They pro
duce perfect comfort, refined
appearance, slender effects
and graceful carriage. Tell
Mrs.Redding, expert corsetiere -
in attendance during the exposition, that you are interested;
she will give you important facts and illustrate them by an
actual fitting of the corset best adapted to 3'ou. Visit our
Corset Section today.
A Tflroely 'Sale of
L.a.wo aumdl Garden Tools
Such opportunities as these should be an in
centive to many to fix up around the home.
Today's and tomorrow's sale.
39 for 4-tooth ' Potato
Forks, worth 50c each.
44 for solid shank Garden
Hoes worth 55c each.
49 for Lawn Rakes worth
- 60c each.
53 for 4-line Hay or Pitch
'Forks, worth 65c each.
49 for 12-tooth steel bow
Garden Rakes worth 60c ca.
49 for Pruning Shears
worth 60c each.
5S for 16-tooth steel bow
Garden Rakes worth 75c c...
58 for "Nox-era-all " grass
shears worth 75c each.
59 for square point short
handled Shovels worth 75c.
64 for short - handled
Spades worth 95c.
ward, W. S. Moon and E. Koppe. Third
waid, A. W. Gilbert and E. L. Dorr.
Fourth ward, S. P: Ness and W. C.
Yoran. At the same election the ques
tion of extending the city limits both
east and west will be voted upon.
Road Receiver Gets $6390.15.
MEDFORD, Or., March 29. (Special.)
Judge Calkins entered an order in the
case of Edgar Hafer et al., vs. the Med
ford & Crater Lake Railroad, a de
funct corporation. allowing Dr. J. F.
Reddy, receiver of the road, $6390.15, as
part payment for his services. The or
der is not a final one. as there are other
claims against the corporation, . the total
amount being $14,000.
Wife Beater Promises to Be Good.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. March i9. (Spe.
cial.) For beating his wife. James H.
Wallace was sentenced to 30 day.-? In jail.
That Lame Back Means
Kidney Disease
And To Relieve The Lame And Aching Back,
You Must First Relieve The Kidneys
There is no question about that at
all for the lame and aching1 back is
caused by a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder. It is only com
mon sense, any way that you must
cure a condition by removing1 the cause
of the condition. And lame and aching
back are not by any means the only
symptoms of derangement of the kid
neys and bladder. There are a multi
tude of well-known and unmistakable
indications of a more or less dangerous
condition. Some of these are, for in
stance: extreme and unnatural lassi
tude and weariness, nervous irritability,
heart irregularity, "nerves on edge,"
sleeplessness and inability to secure
rest, scalding sensation and sediment
in the urine, inflammation of the blad
der and passages etc. .
These symptoms are, as stated, Na
ture's unfailing and unmistakable war
ning of more desperate and fatal condi
tions that may soon result. As you
value your health your peace of
mind and comfort of body do not
neglect these symptoms- Some of the
most dangerous complications known
to medical science result from neglec
ted diseases of the kidneys and bladder.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
are an exceptionally meritorious rem
edy for any and all affections or diseased
conditions of these organs. These Pills
operate directly and promptly and
their beneficial results are at once felt.
They quickly regulate, purify, stim
ulate, and effectually heal and restore
the kidneys, bladder and liver, to per
fect normal and healthy condition
ven in some of the most advanced cases.
Housefurnishing Goods
Sold on Easy Payments
;-v,
6 for Steel Carden Trow
els worth 10c each.
9 for Never Break Garden
Trowels wort'. 15c each.
Q for riveted handle Gar
. den Trowels worth 15c ea.
28J for Pruning Shears
worth 35c each.
28 for 12-tooth Malleable
Rakes, worth 35c each.
28 for e d i n g Hoes
worth 35c each.
33 for 14-tooth Malleable
Rakes worth 45c each.
39 for 0-incli blade riveted
shank Garden Hoes, worth
50c each.
39 for ."Mine Hay or Pitch
Forks worth 50c each.
but the sentence was suspended upon hii
promise to return home and treat his
wife kindly.
Sick Women
Will Find Speedy Relief and Absolula
Cure by Using the
Wejust Treatment
(Bieones locally; tablets internally.)
It is an honest reliable treatment
used by physicians everywhere every
day In all eases of Inflammations,
ulcers, discharges, irregularities, nerv
ous symptoms, etc.
OXK MOXTH TKKATMKXT I.0O.
At Druggists or Sent Direct Prepaid.
WEJUST REMEDY CO.
Korest Grovf. Or.
3- ,Jt
They can always be depended upon
to do just exactly what is claimed for
them. As an illustration, Mr. David
Bugh of Gasconade, Mo., states: "Your
Kidney and Bladder Pills have done
wonders, when I had Bright's Disease,
and diabetes in the worst form".
E. C. DeWitt & Co,, Chicago, 111.,
want every man and woman who have
the least suspicion that they are afflic
ted with kidney and bladder diseases
to at once write them, and a trial box
of these Pills will be sent free by re
turn mail postpaid. Do it to-day.