TITE MORXIXO OKfcGOyiAX, TTTESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1911."
'S REPLY TO
RUSSIA SATISFIES
Pekin Authorities Declare Will
ingness to Comply With
1831 Treaty. .
CZAR'S MINISTER LEASED
I'mni l.alr( .illors In Tlirralrnrd
Controversy. State I-partrurnl
K-lrTC That Trouble Will
Now l'.e Atrrted.
WASHINGTON". F-. M The Chine
I-ea-ntlon here rft-lvrd a cablegram t
day frnnj the Chinese Foreign I loan
saying the Russian Minister at IVkln
r.a.l eprel mtlf.inln with the con
tents f China's r.ply to the note lssud
by Ku.tsia requesting compliance with
tho treaty of lM.
The subetnnce cf the Chinese reply
i that China hi. I declared her iil
lnrnes to comply with the treaty and was
mMd here with the cillttK'nal Intorni.i
tion that the Russian Minister regariie 1
the assurance of the Chinese Foreign
Hoard as covering the various point in
dispute. The Lrgatlon here araa In
clined to believe thla would terminate
the apprehension that have arisen over
the Issuance of the Russian note.
The Chinese note, in substance. I a
sweeping denial of the vliarsres made
ly the Russian government that China
has vlolat-d the treaty of IsSl an far
as it relate to consular officers and
the rtghta of Russian merchants In the
Northwestern province of China.
chixh.sk ark not alahsikd
lloosia Not Thought to Hare Ar-
ftrewlve IVsign In III rrolncc.
FEKIX. Feb : . The Foreign Of
fice has Informed the Aseoclated
Press that It dl.l not belleo the
Russian government had agKresalvo
design In sending a military force to
111 province. It was thought Russia was
only seeking to achieve valuable point
ers prior to the forthcoming confer
ence over a renewal of the treaty
The St. Petersburg government was
acting with the knowledge that China
In recent months had been sending
commissions to Mongolia and 111 prov
ince to study conditions there prepara
tory to the conference.
SAILCR, BOXING, KILLED
Admiral Srhroerfr-r Will InvcMlgate
Heath of Seaman.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. In a friend
ly boxing bout on board the United
Mates battleship New Hampshire, now
engaged In battle practice at tiuanta
nama. Cuba. Kdward Joseph Scully, a
seaman, was accidentally killed, accord
ing to a' wireless dispatch received by
the Navy Department today from Cap
tain Rogers, commanding the New
Hampshire. The dispatch says that the
seaman was boxing with a friend and
was accidentally killed by a fall.
While there seems to be no question
that Scully was killed accidentally. It
Is said at tree Navy Department that,
following the usual custom. Admiral
f hroeder. commander-in-chief of the
flee" undoubtedly will appoint a court
to Investigate the matter. Scully waa
a native of Providence. R. I.
WRECK KILLS 2 PERSONS
Santa Ke Train In Oklahoma Jumps
Track Two Fatally Hurt.
5TIIJ.WATER. Okla.. Feb. 10. Two
passengers were killed, two o'ner per
sona were fatally Injured rta many
ettghUy hurt In the wreck of Atchison,
lopcka A Santa Fa passenger train
N. 410 near here tonight.
The dead: William Love. Wlnfleld.
Kan.: Mrs. Ross, supposed to ba of
Wichita. Kan.
The seriously Injured were taken to
Arkansas City. Kan., for treatment a-itl
their names were not given out by
the local railroad officials.
The w.eck was caused by the dera'l
rcen of three coaches. It believed
the recent heavy ralna undermnel Ire
track. Nona of the train crew were
Injured.
WIRE AWARD CONFIRMED
Federal Judge Upholds Report In
Salt Over Brit Company Stork.
BOSTON. Feb. 10. Judge Colt In the
Vnlted Spates Circuit Court today con
firmed the report of Everett W. Bur
detta as master In the suit of the West
ern I n ion Telegraph Company against
the American Bell Telephone Company
for an accounting on stocks received by
the Bell Company, as rentals and royal
ties for telephone licenses.
Vnder a contract dater November Ml
JS7S. the Western Union claimed S per
rent of the stock, together with the divi
dends and Interest thereon, amounting;
to ti.TJ.yi and JS.1SS shares of stork.
The master awarded the Western Union
SVVT shares of stock and I2.57S.917 as
dividends and Interest thereon.
CRY FOR LABORERS IS OUT
Wall Walla Valley Wants 1000 Men
Men to Aid Development.
WALLA WALU. Wash.. Feb. 3
SpeclaL One thousand men will be
needed In Walla Walla VaMev this
Pprlr.g t'V a'd In the work of the de-
velopment of this country along Its varl
yous lines. Calls for assistance have
already been sent out. and more men
will he needed In the near future.
Railroad development work in the val
ley toward the Columbia, and the bridge
In that vicinity will take many men. In
add.tlnn to this s the municipal work.
reet-pavlng. etc.. the regular Spring
cropping work, the setting out of hun
dreds of thousands of trees, all thla In
adJliioo to the building In the city.
CHINA AWAKE TO PLAGUE
(Continued From First Paee.l
the people, fearing Infection at the
Inns, refuse to go any distance from
their homes.
Trade and commerce, therefore, have
been greatly affected In parts of the
country where the disease , has ap
peared. According to government statistics,
there have been few deaths la i'ekla
and Tientsin.
A
PRINCIPALS IN CARNEGIE-APPROVED MATCH WHICH HAS GONE
AWfiX.
1 ' . ift'-':
A. "s
s t a.1"- ... . T
" if
0)0)0
abovi; A.cr cahkkgib iifvkh below, james hkvkr, heii
l-lXTItAM.blU HUSBAND, v
MATCH IS FAILURE
Carnegie's Niece and Riding
Master Husband Part.
SHE GOES BACK TO MOTHER
Elopement Vpon Which Ironmaster
Put II In Stamp of Approval Has
'Fniled Disastrously After Pe
riod of Seven Years.
Nancy Carnegie a elopement with her
r Miner instructor has ended disastrous
ly, despite the fact that her uncle. An
drew carnegie. pui nis m.iiui r
proval on the match. She has returned,
with her four children, to her mother's
home In I itts liuri. and her husband.
James Hover, is here.
The husband says that his Ill-health
and that of his wife brought about the
separation ana ini iwiuici
a !lvorct. Mrs. Hever has said nothing,
cui sne na-a i " ..i.'.-- -
icence wiin ner onwivi
her time to the bringing up of her four
ch'ldren.
Hcver Is a paralytic and Is living nere
with the three children of hli first
wife. He seldom leaves the house.
Courtship Begins in 1904.
l ..ki. it... nH XflB4 Car.
:ne cuuilbuii, .
negla began while he was teaching: the
. - . v. mw riHIncr In
ironmaster a uicib .........
1904. He was a widower and free to
wed a train. As he cantered over roads
.w .... rt.mll he wooed her.
vim ine ' '
and she listened and then loved.
1 1 was I a red pareuum wujc.i.ju,
the match could not be overcome, so
Miss Carnegie and the riding; master
ran away and were married.
Uncle Andrew Aprrove.
ft.. iei' immediate relatives were
shocked, but Uncle Andrew accepted
his new nepnew ai once, u
Interview, he said It waa much oetter
to have a riding master In the family
than a worthless duke.
Hever started a small racing stable,
and the Hever-Carnegle alliance was
augmented by four children. While
his wife waa visiting her mother In
Pittsburg in 10. Hever was thrown
from a horse, and . paralysis followed.
The little racing stable was a failure
and Ill-fortune played with the family
until it has culminated In a separation.
BOMBS AIMED AT DOCTOR
Panic in Convent Follows Rioters
Scare Away Aasasslns.
NRW YORK. Feb.. SI Two agenta of
the Black Hand drove up In front of the
house of Pr. Bartoll, a wealthy physician
on F-ist One Hundred and Sixth street,
today, laid a bomb near the doctor's door,
touched It oft and then fled In a carriage.
The explosion caused a panic of 1K glrla
In St. Cecllle'a Onvent. The doctor hca
been receiving Black Hand letters for
some time.
Giovanni Calaldo. a grocerymxn on
I
w ' v.
.
:
Christie etreet. eat up last night in hif
darkened store and awaited the coming
of the bomb throwers. He had kept vigil
for several nights. Just before dawn tlio
grnceryman saw two figures near Ills door
getting ready to set off a bomb. Cslaldo
blazed away with a revolver and the
El ark Handera fled.
Ti e police searched the neighbor
hood without result.
The watchman of St. Cecllle's convent
cauKht sight of a carriage being driven
rapidly away. He gave chane, but could
get no trace of the carriage.
In the trail of the carriage the
watchman picked up a package
wrapped In paper and heavily corded.
It contained the second bomb, unex
plored and loaded with about a pound
of dynamite.
1JLACK IIAXD MAX IS CAIGIIT
Italian, Pursued Vp Fire K.M-ape,
Fights Furiously.
CHICAGO. Feb. 20. Trailed through
the snow on top of a four-story build
ing on West Randolph street, Nlcolo C
Trapanl. believed by the police to be a
member of the "Black Hand" society,
engaged In a desperate battle last
night with detectives. They climbed
to the roof In a shower of bullets. Tra
panl only a few minutes before the
struggle on the roof had shot and mor
tally wounded Vlto Cappltelll.
Trapanl, seeing he was outnumbered,
retreated to a chimney and sought to
reload his revolver. While he was
fumbling with the weapon he was
seized by Detective Joyce and the two
went rolling and floating over the
roof. Several times both were cling
ing to the edge and were drawn back
by the other policemen.
Trapanl waa finally struck a blow
on the head and subdued.
A dynamite bomb with a lighted time
fuse two feet long, sputtering and spit
ting fire, was found early today on the
front steps of a house occupied by
Olacomo Fflaa. an Italian laborer. Two
policemen extinguished the blazing
powder before It could reach the ex
plosive. Frlsa has received a number of threa
tening Black Hand letters In the last
few monti.
TAFT TO OPEN CARNIVAL
Button Pressed In While House Will
Start Honolulu Elks' Fete.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. President
Taft. by pressing a button at the
White House at midnight Tuesday will
open the Klks' Carnival at Honolulu
The Tostal Telegraph-Cable Company
will co-operate with the Commercial
Pacific Cable Company In making up
the circuit that will carry the electric
signal.
A direct, wire will run from the White
House to San Francisco, where connec
tion will be made with the ocean cable.
When the President presses the key
the spark will light up a clock at Hono
lulu. This will be the signal for the
opening of the carnival at 7 P. M., Feb
ruary 21. which corresponds with 12:30
A. M., Washington time. February 22.
Northwest People In New York.
NEW YORK. Feb. 20. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered at the
hotels today are:
From Portland At the Flanders, O.
C. Henriotf at the Breslln. n. Altyeh.
From Baker. Or. At the Park Ave
nue. Miss C. Bocker. C. Budeau.
From Spokane At the Broxtel. A. L.
Handee: at the Albany, W. H. Hellwlg;
at the Grand Union, L. H- Wells.
From Seattle At the Herald Square,
F. C. Greene: at the Holland. C. J.
Erlckson; at the Breslln, G. II. Adair.
m. K i- u m
'Mm
PACIFIC COAST TO
S
Los Angeles Exposition Will
Draw Thousands of
People to West
OREGON WILL GET SHARE
Di.-play of Land and Its Products
Expected to Excel all Others.
Railroads Reduce Rates to
Bring Eastern People.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Feb. 20. The
Pacific Land and Products Exposition,
which will be held In this city March 18
to April 2. is attracting widespread in
terest. Applications for space are be
ing received from all parts of the Pa
cific Coast and the west coast of Mex
ico. The work of preparation began four
weeks ago. Thus In eight weeks the Los
Angeles men behind the enterprise pro
pose to accomplish a task that required
six months of the hardest kind of work
In Chicago and Omaha.
The exposition Is financed and its af
fairs are being managed by men who
have made Los Angeles great among the
cities of the earth. The members of the
executive committee are Motley H. Flint,
chairman; R. A. Rowan, XV. W. Mine,
riilllp V. Wilson la the secretary. The
advisory committee, with a member
ship of 50, Is headed by Mayor George
Alexander. The enterprise is practic
ally Indorsed by every civic organiza
tion In Los Angeles and In Southern
California.
Exhibit to Excel Chicago's
When the doors of the exposition are
opened on March 18 everything will be
In readiness for the thorough exploita
tion of the soils and products of a region
which is capable of supporting a popu
lation of millions, were Its unoccupied
land under cultivation. It is promised
that the exhibits will be more numer
ous and better than those of the Chi
cago land how of Inst year. The expo
sition will be an education in the possi
bilities of the land of the Pacific Coast.
It Is for the benefit of the colonist who
seeks a home and a farm whereon to
rale a orop that will support himself
and his children in the years to come. It
will show him where that farm can ba
located In the West, Southwest or
Northwest, show him what It will pro
duce, show him how to get there and
what It will cost him. Competent men
will deliver lectures on the soils and
products of the respective sections rep
resented and advertising literature will
be on hand for general distribution.
The exposition will bo a land show in
all that the term implies. The lines of
the scope of the enterprise have been
closely drawn ns to exhibits. To obtain
space the applicant must have land or
land products to show.
Railroads to Bring Tourists.
Allyrailroads to the Pacific Coast are
advertising the exposition in every city
and town through which their lines pass.
There will be reduced rates to Los An
geles from all parts of the West. The
time generally set for the adoption of
the colonist rate from the East to the
West has been advanced from March
15. the ustral date, to March 10 for this
year. These public-spirited acts of the
railroad companies mean that not fewer
than 100.000 tourists and colonists will
be in Southern California during the life
of the exposition. In addition, thousands
of persons interested In land will como
from Pacific. Coast and Rocky Mountain
points. These facts have caused th9
exposition management to estimate the
attendance at not less than 200.000.
Others, not so conservative, express the
opinion that the 300.000 attendance rec
ord of the Chicago land show will be
exceeded.
Oregon Will Get Benefit.
It Is from the colonists that the set
tlera are recruited and the Los An
geles land show will really be a .lear-Ing-house
for the entire Pacific Const.
Oregon, as well as other fertile sections
of the Northwest, will reap as many
benefits as will the Southwest. While
there will be keen rivalries on the part
of exhibitors, there will be no petty
jealousies. The exposition will be too
broad in Its scope to permit of the ex
istence of dissensions. Like all other
Lob Angeles enterprises It will be a
pull all together and all along the line
for the common good.
AH the transcontinental lines will have
great exhibits of the resources of the
territory in which their lines do buai
nes. The Southern Psciflc display will
include samples of the soil and products
of Oregon. Washington and Idaho. The
Great Northern will aleo exploit the re
sources of the Northwest. The Santa
Fe will take care of the Interests cf
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, xuk
Harrlman lines in Mexico will advertise
the west coast of Mexico. The Salt
Lake exhibit will attract the attenUon
of the prospective settler to the re
sources of Utah and Nevada.
There will also be many exhibits un
der the direction of chambers of com
merce, boards of trade and colonization
organizations. Riverside. San Diego.
Santa Barbara. Los Angeles,-Ventura.
San Bernardino, Imperial. Kern. King.
Orange. Merced and Alameda counties,
this state, are arranging for displays of
their resources. The exhibit of Alameda
Countv. which was a decided feature of
the Chicago land show, weighs eight
tons. The California Development Com
pany, with headquarters In San Fran
cisco, also is planning an extensive ex
hibit. Oil Industry to be Shown.
A special department 6f the exposition
will bo devoted to the oil Industry. The
leading companies of the state will unite
In a display which will cover 1600 square
feet of floor space. The operations of
drilling and pumping oil will be realistic
ally presented and a panoramic effect of
a complete oil field will be a feature.
The estimated cost of the display is
j&ooo.
Los Angeles. In the capacity of hos
tess to the thousands who are coming,
will welcome the co-operation of every
Pacific Coast state, every down-to-date
city and town, every business organiza
tion engaged in the upbuilding of the
West, in making the "back to the land"
exposition a success.
PIE , BRINGS IN RECRUITS
(Continued From First Page. )
Intended to take Tia Juana,. which is
but IS miles from San Diego.
Captain Babcock, of the United States
troops at Calexico, has Fernando Palora
mei, an Insurgent from El Centro, in
Jail for safe keeping. Paloramea is a
former member of the revolutionary
tnnta in Los Angeles, who was stricken
Willi heart failure during Wednesday's
fight and taken over the line. The ln
surrecto leaders made such a determined
HOW
PRODUCTS
effort to get hold of Palorames that Cap
tain Babcock has decided to send him
to Jail to prevent his escape. Palora
mes is said to have been treasurer ana
paymaster of Leyva's army.
90 KILLED IX BATTLE, RUMOR
Report of Meeting Between Xevarro
and Madero Not Confirmed.
EL PASO, Feb. 20. General Navarro
and his forces were reported today to
have reached Charcos. a small town in
the mountains between San Igmacio
and Samalayuca. The reported en
gagement between Navarro and a force
of rebels yesterday in which 90 rebels
were alleged to have been killed, has
not been confirmed here. Madero Is
still reported in the vicinity of Samal
ayuca and is said to be leading; his
troops in person toward Chihuahua.
The Mexico Northwestern fireman.
Balrez, who was shot by Alani's com
mand of lnsurrectos. In holding up a
freight train yesterday, 63 kilometers
south of Juarez, died today in a local
hospital.
Tonight the wires are down along
the Mexican Central between Juarez
and Chihuahua.
CHIIICAIICA OWES $6,000,000
Xew Governor Finds State's Indebt
edness Has Grown.
EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 20. According to
mail advices from the Herald's corre
spondent at Chihuahua City, investiga
tion of the state's finances since Miguel
Ahumada came " In as Governor three
weeks ago shows that the state is in
debt more than J6.000.000.
When Ahumada quit office seven years
ago the debt was J600.000. Most of the
money Is owed to the Banco de Mlnero.
of which Enrique Creel is the head.
Creel has been Constitutional Governor
most of the time since Ahumanda left
office. He is now Mexican Foreign Min
ister. Rebels Attack Passenger Train.
TORREON. Mex., via El Paso. Tex
Feb. 20. A passenger train on the
Mexican National was held up here by
a band of insurgents, who burned the
Lorn a bridge to stop the train. A
third-class passenger fired at the band
and they returned the fire. One shot
entered the Pullman car but otherwise
Americans and Pullman passengers
were not molested. All men In the sec
ond and third-class coaches were
searched for arms and all arms taken.
The train was allowed to return to
Torreon, where a construction train
with 100 soldiers aboard, was made up
to go and make repairs.
The soldiers occupied ,the four arm
ored cars recently sent here from Mex
ico City. The train and troops were
not molested. (
Navarro Short of Food. v
BL PASO, Tex.. Feb. 20. Late this
afternoon a Herald correspondent tele
phoned from Clint, Tex., that General
Navarro had occupied Guadalupe and that
Madero, the ir.eurgent leader, and the in
surgent forces who had been encamped
26 miles south in the foothlllft had moved
on toward the south. General Navarro
and his troops were short of food sup
plies for themselves and horses and the
report is that they will try to buy sup
plle on the American side of the river.
There had been no fighting, so far am
reported. Navarro had about 800 men with
him.
PEOPLOREMnSSflGRED
IIATTIAX TROOPS SLAY CITI
ZENS AND BURN TOWN.
Government May Get Into Compli
cations With France as Result
of One Attack.
CAPE HAYTIEN. Hayti, Feb. 20.
Government troops, after recapturing
Quanamlnth from the rebels, got out of
the control of their officers, pillaged
and burned the town and massacred
those of tl ? Inhabitants who were un
able to escape. Jean Prosperl, a citi
zen of France, was assaulted, his 18-year-old
son killed and their home
burned.
The insurgents had captured Fort
Liberty and Quanamlnth. President
Simon set out for the disaffected terri
tory at the head of five columns of
troops. He was accompanied by his
daughter. Celestina. The army occu
pied Fort Liberty without a shot hav
ini? been fired. Nevertheless, a large
number of arrests of those suspected
of treachery to the government were
made and the suspects shot to death.
The army then moved on to Quana
mlnth. The rebels In possession of
fered resistance and sanguinary fight
ing followed.
The rebels were soon beaten back,
but the government officers could not
stop the advance of their men. The
sold'ers got out of hand and the massa
cre that followed was horrible. The
inhabitants who had not fled were
killed and the town burned.
Meanwhile another force under the
Minister of the Interior Jeremie cap
tured the town of Vallerie to the south
of Quanamlnth. and it is expected that
this will be burned.
The killing of Prosperl may result
in completions with France.
PRIMARY IS COMPROMISED
Montana Legislature Will Consider
Joint Measure.
HELENA, Mont., Feb. 20. The confer
ence committee of the two Houses will
tomorrow report a compromise primary
law.
It provides that candidates for United
States Senator shall be nominated by
state party conventions and that legis
lative candidates sha.l sign either state
ment No. 1. binding them to vote lor tne
candidate receiving the highest vote ir
respective of party, or statement No. 2.
which acknowledges the vote to be an
expression of sentiment but does not bind
the legislator to vote for any Senatorial
candidate.
NEW YORK HIT BY STORM
Disturbance Is Felt From Xew Eng
lund to North Carolina.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20. The storm
from the Southwest, which raged over
the South Central portion of the coun
try yesterday and last night, struck
New York in force today.
The storm is widespread, snow or
rain having fallen over the greater
part of Southern New England. The,
chief centers of the disturbance ap
peared this morning to be in North
Carolina and Central Pennsylvania.
Churches Oppose Line.
Members of the First Universalist
Church, at the corner of East Twenty
Fourth street 'and Broadway, wMl ob
ject to the franchise of the Mount Hood
Railroad on the ground that it will
damage the church property. It is
contended that the tracks of the rail
road will pass close to the front en
trance of the . church. The church
s Y,
Today and ,
Tomorrow Only
'Scotch Zephyrs
32 Inches Wide
1 7c yd.
New, Crisp, and Right from
the Loom
We are now displaying the great'
est assorlmznt of Ginghams ever
shown in Portland at one time.
The most tempting patterns from
the small block checks and staple
stripes to the charming novelty multi
colored plaids and elaborate fancy
stripes, also solid colors in the
newest shades.
Any attempt to describe the beau
tiful effects found in this collection
would be inadequate. '
See Window Exhibit
stands squarely in Broadway, looking
west. It is also feared that the noise
of passing streetcars will interfere
with meetings. Rev. James D. Corby,
pastor, will set forth the church's com
plaint before the City Council. .
PROTEST ARMY FORMING
"I. W. W." Recruiting Unemployed
Everywhere for March on Fresno.
. DENVER. Feb. 20. The Post today
says:
"In every city in the United States
there is being recruited an army of the
unemployed, which will march upon
Fresno, Cal.. In the Spring and take
part in the free-speech campaign that
is now being waged there by the In
dustrial Workers of the World. In
Denver the recruiting is going on
under the leadership of Walker C.
Smith, head of the organization here.
Already some 20 members of the or
ganization have given in their names,
and Smith has received numerous ap
plications to Join in the huge army of
protest."
Body of Manning's Fireman Found.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 20. (Special.) The
body of a man found on the North
beach several days ago, and which was
thought at the time to be that of Curt
Schlick, who fell overboard from the
German bark Goldbek and was drowned,
has been brought to Astoria by Coroner
Gilbaugh. An investigation shows the
body that of Alexander Brown, one of
the firemen on the revenue cutter Man
ning who had been missing for several
CLEANSES THE SYSTEM
EFFECTUALLY; DISPELS
COLDS, AND HEADACHES
DUE TO CONSTIPATION.
BEST FOR. MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN YOUNG
AND OLD.
TO GET US BENEFICIAL
EFFECTS -ALWAYS BUY
THE GENUINE.
MAXUTACnjRED BY THE
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
Oke size okiy. Regular price 50 a Bottle
rOST jewelers flfl
are war.cn-
makers by 1
trade. They know
Jk what constitutes a re- si
Vfl liable watch. Isn't it iai
iS significant then, fel
S thateoerujewelersells fci
Kg waitnam watcnesr a
"It't.Timt You K
Owned a Wallham" 1
WALTHAIV3
i WATCH ESaES&i -
AND VISITING CARDS
W. C SMITH & CO.
Washington Bldg- 4th and Washington
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY
Jlotner who valuo their own comfort and the
welfare of their children, should never bewtthonta
1 boi of Mother Gray's Bweet l'owders for Children,
for in thronchout the season. They Break tip Colds,
Keliere Keveriftanesii, Constipation, Teethine Dis
orders. Headache and Stomach Trouble. led by
Mothers for M years. THESE POWDERS NEVER
FAIL. Sold by all Drag Stores, 2sc. Don't accept
anil ttibititufe. Sample moiled fliKK. Address,
Aiien t. O muted, Le Koy, X. If.
I1V1
ft
m4
urn
weeks. The Identity is made certain by;
the man's name being found on his cloth-'
lng. Brown, who was about U years of.
age, is supposed to have fallen over
board from the roadway leading to the)
Mack wharf, where the cutter waa lyingi
at the time.
since the eighteenth century Improve!
menta on the Klver Seine. France, have cost
more than 23.O00.000. Its total navigable
lnirth Is, Z47 mllet
fcnayj- -.... ' tfT. iial i natij
MRS. WILLIAM SHANKS.
Lewiston. Me. (Special) "I have used
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for a good
many years and know its value. I in
tend to use it right along-, as I need a
stimulant and tonic. I will only be
too grlad to recommend it to all my
friends as I feel sure it will be of great
benefit to them." Mrs. Wm. Shanks,
37 Skinner St.
If you wish to feel young;, strong and
vigorous and enjoy perfect health, take
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly,
according to directions. It corrects the
defective digestion of the food, in
creases the appetite, strengthens the
heart action, gives force to the circu
lation, cures insomnia, brings restful
ness to the brain and nervous forces
and gives vigor to the entre system.
Recognized as a family medicine every
where. It is invaluable for overworked
men, delicate 'women and sickly chil
dren, and is a promoter of health and
longevity. We have thousands of
grateful patients who write us they
have been cured after they were given
up by the doctors.
All druggists, grocers and dealers, or
direct. I1.0C a large bottle. Refuse
substitutes and imitations; they are im
pure and dangerous. Send for free
medical booklet and advice.
The Duffy Malt Whisker Co., Bochester, '. Y.
The Druggist Knew
From Experience
Sometime since I asked my druggist
for something for lame back and kid
neys as I had suffered for sometime.
He recommended Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root and will ray It does all that is
claimed for it and more as I only took
two bottles and find that I have no pain
or aches since.
Yours truly,
J. M. PATTON.
414 Curzon Street, Indianapolis. Ind.
Personally appeared before me thi
6th day of January, 1910.
LAURA FAUSLER,
Notary Public.
My commission expires March 9, 1913.
Letter t
Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
rtlna-he niton. X. V.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for Too.
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binham
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle, li will
convince anyone. You will also receive a
booklet of valuable Information, tellng
nil about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention The
i-orlland Dally Oregonlan. For sale at
a!l drug stores. Price fifty-cents and
one-oollar.
Vim, Energy And
A Keen Exhilaration
RESULT. FROM A BATH WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
la hot weather it revives your energies
and stimulates the skin to healthy action, i
. "The Bath Kef reslring " .
All Grocers and Druggists