. I " . . I r Aim-r -v- -v-a its w 1 1 "''T "'"' 1
HAMLIN Hi KNOX
HAVE LIVELY TILT
Representative Says Famous
Day Portrait Voucher
Was "Doctored."
PROBE WILL GO FARTHER
Ilabrlnj llerk Will I A.krJ by
(onmllir Iaeatla;atlC
Pcpartrrarnt ibj Document
Va ' 1 aatebaaket.
ASHIV.T'iV. Juae 11 Intimation
ef 'H-trrltis the Bw famous tay por
trait u-tf. ronae.uerit lively col-
i.,iur Betaeea lffy Knot and
. f:irnin Ham la. of the House Inveetl
saMa turtm ttM. sad. teetimaBy of
l'iBarin C".erk rrlaoe s meaaaa
M't tliat be fiund tr-.e vou'-ner oo the
t.oor aaar Morriion daak after tha
sr.-. u. tad baaa lnaffa.ualiT ran-
a'kl. f-atira.) to.laj s sUste lepart-
jl:rt lnaatlXatloe.
nrrnp-c irB' a twrrtary
lt.ol ar4 'orvu;-i;Bvrat Mu-tiil Bt
t'a.-att Indiraf-I l rial trie BJil'tlml
r!Trn- t"tfl t.i ano'jnt of the
v.u-t:r and the a tual amount paid to
t (:n!r of e-S.retarr l-er Pr
t.a.t waa rr'"l emarcancy ar
rouota, parti uiarlr la t.Ma.ee mal-t-r.
a r.Tj.ra; is MuhaaU
lectins; F o MtbaluW.
T -a ir'ni. bKra JJr Knot and
t t- Ifjni.ln "aa brlaf and Ire fcalne
n'an!ai-l auhi'id i'it''h'y. Mr. Mr
ri"B r'oa'T UI Isa rev-at!eJ to
p;:pi r r iria vu.ar liappaned to he
amn tn -.-rumpled a I it a " naer
Ma aacaaeaet aftar th rlnaa of the
riai'a work aftar trta search
tha J- uani t.a'A bea
Wh.n f-rlarT cf flete Kb bp-
r.ir.! t-lv lie1 pr-aaate-l tha lore-H
mir.s voiacPier for :. eit of which.
arr at receivad only I. leavttia;
4I4'a Mt'Tfmt4 fr
AUarnt1 ta tha Mtl which daap
, .ar. frnaa iha lnpartnwBl files aad
. v iErtui r reapreared on tha floor of
the !!. ir.lca rurt a afflce Monday.
wa a mmorti4um laf ahowina t ha I
I'M Had aaaa raid tha arttft for taa
artrait aad l had ( for tha aor
raaaa af a fraraa.
Mr. liimlta aaamlaad aolh vaarhar
mn'l "morndura rarafitlr aad thaa
rna.Ja hla rharca. Mr. Kaox danlarad
ha hrtaar aothina of tha manaar la
Ma tha vourhar had dlaappaarad. or
how tt aad taaa f"and. a.ihouarh ba
had laaaailaalad. Ma loltd tha moat
caraftji Invaatiaatloa.
A t-Mf fruan v'onaul Oral allrhaaU
who ta a frar rhiaf eiark. wrlitaa ta
rtarracarr KxX. la 1 . waa laid bafora
tha rommlHM. Mr. Mthaal aara that
If arttat Koaanthal bad aiarnad a
aowhar la !. It bad baaa br mla
laka. that ba ourhl ta ha ira atanad oalr
a racatpt for tha I Da paid far tba Pay
rortra t. Varraiar K daclarad tbta
tha oa;r laformatloa tha btata lf
yarfmaal haS.
Tha aaoond raralpt. wblrb appaarad
In tha raaa today for tba first tiroo. waa
atd Januarr H. 14. Chairman
liamits dartarad that It did not artuall
fcaar ajitBaaa that It bad baaa a tarn ad at
auca a tlma. but mlsht bava baaa pra
parad la tar.
PROTECTION CALLED MYTH
at orlalla la Contrrr-m Makr-a
Mallra Fprarh.
V Aalf f NOTfN. Jubo 14 Tha maldan
Ptfi of Rapraaaatatlva Barrtr af
1iaoBaln. tha only ftortallat tnamhar
o(. t'onrraaa. waa tha faatara of tha
a-asar-al dahata la tha llonaa on tha bll
for tha raatatoa af tha woolaa arhad
uia. Mr. (tartar aupportad taa bill on
t ia around that It woald braak dowa
Inra'natlonal barrlara.
WMia purpoainji to aota for tha pand
In. nd.r4 wool bill. Mr Prcr. la
kia apaarti. dalarad that lhara waa na
urh trio aa pfvtartloa ta labor la
tarirf ti:.a aad that any nrk pra-t-n.a
waa baraaaa worklnfmaa baya
la aa!d tba maaaora waa of amall
l-n-na llata conrara to tha worklBa; rlaaa
an t maant ao malarial char. ca la thalr
rondriooa. Bat ba would aurnort tha
bill -barauao It la In Uaa with, aortal
and po:iti.al avoiatlon and taada ta
laat-oy tha old tariff aupantltlona.
ant ta brine lata rloaar ralatloaa tha
pao(laa of tha world.
STATE CONTRACTS ARE LET
SaW-nt Mrnt Lowest Bidder
Aajlam IvsWwlora.
rAl.t:M. Or. Joao It. ipaclaX)
lkalca Broav. of baiam. wara awardad
tha coo tract today ta baud tba wine
of tba naw racatviaa: ward at tba la-
aaa aiilun. TBair aia waa ii..i
Tha N.p.rt :niBaartB Company, of
t'orUand. bid aj.e aad tba iaad Com- !
:rocnoa Compaay. of oaattie. )!.!.
for tha baa t lag plant a number of bida
ware racalaed. Another alm roacera.
tha I'actao llaattng an LrvgineartBg
'omDaar eecae-ed tha coatract at ll4t
i i b-r bida wara J A. Haraardl. balem.
IUII, lliaia raglaearlag Compaay.
Inrtland. IJIJ. aanby aVhueider.
l-ortlaad. II 1 aad Tbeodore M. Barr.
tAal-m llT:a.
tialr.a to t"ia fact that tha arch'tect
waa delayed la preparing Ms plans f"r
tna e e.-trt.ei wiring a.l bi'ta oa tMs
ware raturaed and wlU bo reopened
Monday. June J
MINISTER SENT TO JAIL
lle. 4-roeje BarNanb. of Cobarg. I
t onalrtrd at I'agrnr.
Ktl.L'NC, l. Jane It Key. Oeorge
Itirnock. t Aa Coburg Matbodiat preacB
er in.il.tad by t."e frail Jury for cat.
treating t- the da.tn-quaacy af a
tn'.nor at that f'-'- eatarad a plea at
gui.ir la te tTrruit Court aad waa
eeataru-ed by Ju. Harris tMs morn
t( to arae a tarm of one year IB tte
C-'ti'r Jail aad to pay t-e coats af
p r aa.- at (on.
i irbank. before recalalng a. atance.
made aa Impaaaluaed plea for leniency.
Mat W arils to Sew Met a ra Mjows,
g it-T.. tie. June It iiipelaL) A
tavtag plctura cirealt ta lacluda flea
state inatitutiora will bo opened here
soon. The lnstutioas that are to be
on the circuit are the Allium, Aeyluea
Cottage arm. renttanttarr. Plate
Trainiag ak-beot aad aw-hool for Votea
rtrtaree will ba turn I a had eiciualTelr
to tha elrcuit and wtM bo aeierted with
a siaa ta secure films that wlU boat
tit tea Beads et taasBnaUa
WALL STBLXT LEAD EE, WHO WILL TE3TTTT IN STEEL
THUST LN QUIET, AUD LAWTEE TO LEAD PE03ECTJTI0N.
fit Ik I - V I W V.C A
-aW'.aaTaiC, ' '
' fj.i,fri jV ? ' :
. l.l . . f : i
.... . !
aaMMaaaiaaaMaliaa aaaaMMaaaiM"aaai"
X r. nKO. IKOV A RCCKST
1 IS SUGGESTED
Steel Men Would Name Wit
nesses for Investigators.
CHAIRMAN STANLEY COOL
II DerUrra lllmaelf WUIInc
to
iltta Corporation Grro ninta, bat
lUja Inajalrrrs Will Taa
Tnrtr Own Dlacrrtlon.
(,omttu-i rra rira rrj
coma b-f ira'yoa whfonr you dealr
him."
Mr. Caylay waa quaatlonrd by Cb air
man Ulanlry as to tba matbods of ablp
plnc raw matatiala and for details eon
camlna tba operation of tba ataal eor
poratloa railroad aad staaroablp com
panlaa aa3 tbslr rata lions with othar
railroada
Ita was askad to oxplaln tba prlcas
of rails quotad to tba Canadian Pacific
Railroad, prlcaa lowar slnca lal tban
tha uniform doraratlo rata of 121 a Ion,
Mr. Oaylay asaln rafarrad ta Praaldant
rarralL
Mt. Gaylay dscrlbod at latirtb lb"
stoat war of 1IT and lt. during
which staal rail prlcaa droppad as low
as I IT a ton.
-rtd not that staal war la H7-
brln about tba organisation of tha
t'altad Stalas 8laal Corporation T" Sir.
Haxtlatl askad.
-i do not think It bad anytblna ta
do with It- It may bars bad aff act on
tha formation of tba Fadaral Staal
Company. oraanUad Just bafora tba
staal corporation was formad."
"lo you know wbathar or not thsrs
la an atrarmtit now batwaan staal rail
manufacturara. wharaby tha territory
Is parcalad out?"
"I do not. If such existed. Mr. Far
rail roald tall yon.-
Andrew Caraea-le'a policy In tba eoa
doct of his staal buslaaa bafora ba
sold ta tba steal rorporatloa waa made
tha baels for a line of Inquiry. Oaylcy
said ba could not le an estimate of
money expended, but declared tha pol
icy of tha liraxit company always
waa one of expansion.
Tba old aarreemrots ofteo wera
broken. Oaylay said, "and la thoaa
days prloa-cuttina came about aa re
taliation for some fancied wrona."
-Klnce tba formation of tba steel
. .... ih. hMi bo fancied
wron anj ao afforta oa the part of
to reduco prlcee?-
"Thara have not. was the empnatlo
reply. "Manufacturers of steal today
Baaa baaa brought mora closely to-
4 a.thar. Tbey are cattlna patiar ac-
latarrouroa. that bsa created a better
understanding; Krerything la doaa
openly aad fraakly now. whereas ba-
fore each manufacturer worked sepa
ratly -
rroaa-raiioa la Planned.
y w. Lohmaao. of !t. Louis, tbs
oitrltor general of tse Department of
Justice, has been chaaan to conduct tbs
rasas agalnat the ataal Truat men. It
Is said. I'ari:y as a result of tba tak
ing of teetlmony by the "ttaaley rora
mtttaa and partly as a result of Inveati
satl.ua ma.Ie by the tiepartmant of
Commr.-e. It Is reported, the Ooera
roant will taba action to braak up the
(iteel Trtirt and proaecuta Its officers.
Theea reports may ba from Wall
street sources aad may ba Intended to
affect the eaiue of the stark, but thay
Krs ta (eaeral circulation In Washing
ton. At all erants If any action la
taken It artll ba throush Mr. Lehmeno.
who has baea dea!gaatd Tor tha work
hy the Aiiirar.iaral.
ROYALISTS SCARE LISBON
bap port era of DtfthrowM
Threatcm Chans-
King
l.linnX. Juaa 14. The proTlslonal
goeernment learned on Hatordar that
the Monarchists, who hae renewed
thalr actirlty to oeerthrow tha repub
lic, wera approaching Chare la treat
ttambera.
The republican troops wera Imme
diately cotlceBfrated there. Ro-rsltst
leaalera tberaupott ssoyad thalr fsroea
Jj
.Al-OT TIKE IJf EXCLMD.
Into tha territory near Bragda. which
la tha waakest point along the frontier.
Tha government hastily dispatched
troops to Fonts da Barca and Montale-
gra
Tha genaral opinion Is that tha Roy
allsta will not attempt to force thalr
way lnta rortugal.
ASTOHIA TO GET MONEY
FECIUTTART OIiCOTT ANNOUNC
ES WAimAXT TO BE DRAWN.
Tax Matter Iletwwn Statp and Clat
sop County No longer to Inter
fere; $50,000 for Centennial.
SALKM. Or., June 14, (Special.)
Secretary Olcott announced today that
tomorrow, ha will Issun to tha Aatorla
rencnnial committee the warrant for
IS0.0OO which was authorised by tb
last Lrpliilatura. Ills change of heart
In this respect, ha stated, resulted from
a declaration by tha Attorney-Oeneral
that he would not bo enjoined from Is
suing the warrant for the 14000 unpaid
taxes owed by Clatsap County for 1309.
Home suspect here that It might
have been the result of a visit today
from Charles V. Hrown. of Astoria.
Krown was one of the heaviest contrib
utors to rat s campaign expensrs ana
has a considerable Influence In a quiet
war with tha affairs of the sdmlnls
t ration.
It la said. In fact, that Olcott's posi
tion aa far as the Astoria appropria
tion Is concerned, has caused West un-
outet moments. While West appeared
on the ballot as a resident of Astoria,
he has In reality been a resident of
Salem for several years, but he Wished
to continue his Aatorla affiliations and
Olcott s poaltlon agalnat Clatsop t oun
ty and Astoria has not fitted exactly
Into bis scheme or tninrs.
PARK ALTAR FOR FOURTH
Vancouver Offers License and Eur
nil are for Public Wedding.
VANCOCVKRi Wash, Juna 14.
(Special-) Vancouver offers lnduce
menta for a couple to ba wedded la ona
of tha public parks here as a festura
of tha ctty'g Fourth of July celebra
tion. The Commercial Club celebration
committee announced tonight that a
free marriage license, prepaid minis
ter's fee and a complete set of house
hold furotturo and cooking utenals
for two would ba presented the bride
and bridegroom married In public
lloqalam Man ! F loci roomed.
MfxJt'IAM. Wash- June II Nsthso
t. Brown, electrician at the Oraya Har
bor Hallway. Light and Tower Company
plant, was accidentally killed today
when he became tangled In aires of
high voltage. Brown was working on
a polo when caught by a wire and 230
volts passed through hla body. Brawn
was uBmarrted.
Polygamy CoaatltuClonal Issne.
WASHINGTON". June 14 An amend
ment to the Federal Constitution for
bidding polygamy Is proposed In a me
morial from the Nebraaka t-erl:ature
presented to the House todsy by Spesker
Clark. The memorial proposes that a
constitutional convention be called to
submit tha question to the state.
WM :
W i
' J
f r. W. Uknaaa. 4
Pbata Copyrlstit by O. O. Bala.
a a
OREGOXIAN. THURSDAY, JUNE
SUGAR SECRETARY
i
Official at $20,000 a Year Too
Small to Know Details,
He Avers.
HAVEMEYER HOLD MYSTERY
Stockholders of Trust Always Satis
fled to Re-elect Directors.
Plant Bought for $700,
0 00 and Closed.
WASHINGTON. June 14. Five hours
were spent today by Charles R. Helka.
for several years tha $-'0,000 secretary
of tha American Sugar Refining Com
pany. In telling tha House augar In
vestigating commlttea that ha knew
nothing about the policies or Inner his
tory of the company, particularly In
tha ysars when H. O. Havameyer was
Us president.
The witness described his position
with tha company as that "of a stock -transfer
man. bookkeeper and letter
writer." He ridiculed the Idea that ha
was the confidential agent of President
Have-never, saying that he was not
big enough a man for that. Ha de
clared that tha Government had picked
him out aa the "mischief maker" In
the alleged customs frauds charged to
tha American Sugar Refining Company,
simply because It had to have some
one to fasten them on.
Company Relations Probed.
The subjects tha commlttea tried to
find out about, but concerning which
Mr. lKike said ha knew little, were
ninny.
One was tha Interest of the American
Sugar Refining Company In tha Nation
al Sugar Refining Company. He said
tha former company owned $5,000,000
preferred stock In the latter, or a lit
tle more than one-half, but ho had no
Idea why Just a little more than one
half waa bought. Neither did he know
whether the American Sugar Refining
Company waa cognisant of the claim
now under litigation that $10,000,000
combination stork In tha National was
In existence at tha tlma It bought
tha preferred stock.
Little of tha Inner history of tha
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Company
deal was obtained from tha witness.
Hs admitted that tha American Sugar
Refining Company loaned to Adolph
Segal, through Gustavo A. Kissel, of
whom Mr. Holke spoke as Segal's agent.
H.U.'.o.iM'O, and that a majority of the
stock of the Pennsylvania Sugar Ha
rming Company, with the voting power
thereof, waa given aa collateral se
curity. Havemcjer'g Control Secure.
Mr. lletke was unable to explain why
President Havemeyer had such a con
trol over the American If ha only held
In his own name a comparatively few
shares. Again Mr. Beck Interrupted to
suggest that probably mora shares
ware held In the name of brokers, as
waa sometimes done In New Tork.
"Tha stockholders were apparently
satisfied to re-elect tha directors from
year to year." said Mr. Helka in ex
planation of Mr. Havemeyer's power.
"Did ha secure the proxies of stock
holders?" Inquired Mr. Garrett.
The witness responded that he did
and when asked the manner in which
the proxies wera collected said:
"I sent out notices every time to each
stockholder. I would say: The term
expires of three directors. If you
plea.-e. ba present to vote. If you have
not time to come we will vote for you
and unless otherwise directed we will
vote for tho three whose office ex
pires." " -
Stockholders Always Contented.
"And they always wrote you to go
ahead and do that?"
"Precinely."
Then forgetting, seemingly, tha re
serve which had characterised his tes
timony, Mr. Helke launched forth Into a
defense of the corporation.
The Inqury was directed to ascertain
ing whether the parent company
bought other concerns merely to close
them but It waa also unproductive,
Representative Garrett questioned
the witness closely about the purchase
and closing of the United States Sugar
Refining Company.
"It was poorly located," said Mr.
Haike.
"Yet you were willing to pay $700,
000 cash for It?"
-Yes. sir."
Representative Madison expressed In
terest In the statement that there was
not much discussion of business at di
rectors, meeting- Ho asked If there
were not other strong men on the board
besides President Havemoyer, such aa
John E. Parsons. Mr. Helke said Mr.
Parsons was a lawyer and knew little
about refining sugar.
"But hasn't the American made Its
money out of manipulation of stock and
organisation of corporations rather
than out of refining sugar?" Inquired
Mr. Madison.
Mr. Helke was not willing to agree
to that or to acknowledge that stock
hsd been watered by the American of
ficials. ELKS MAYBUILD LODGE
Oregon City Herd Plana to Sell
Present Home.
OREGON CITT. Or June 14. (Spe
cial). A movement looking to the
transfer of the social department of
the Commercial Club to the rooms of
tho local lodge of Elks has been
started. Tha transfer would Include
the lease on tha club room, and tha
other furniture. The Elks have ap
pointed a committee consisting of C.
W. Evans. Harry Draper and E- Ken
neth Staunton, to confer with a com
mittee to be appointed by the Commer
cial Club, to carry on the negotiations.
The sentiment among Commercial
Club members Is against the proposi
tion. It Is argued that tha social fea
ture la virtually the mainstay of tha
organisation and tha abandonment of
It would be Injurious to the Club..
At a meeting several months1 ago
the Elks lodge decided to build a new
home. The Ilawley property on Main
street was chosen as a site, but be
cause of a defective title It waa not
purchased.
14 SLUGGERS INDICTED
Enrigbt, Held Slayer or CJWgo
rnlon Man Among Theaa.
CHICAGO. June 14. Fourteen Indict
ments were returned by a grand Jury
today against Maurice Enright, and
other men whom th police character
ised as "labor sluggers." Enright Is
tha business agent of the Plumbers'
MODESTO
I STAND
5. 1911.
A
B
Night and Day. Cried AH the Time.
Used Most Everything. Cutkura
Remedies Cured Itching m 3
Days. Healed in 8 Days.
"I was taken with the ffc tn Aprs, laoc
and used ssost everything. I bad a fcrtend
pay me a vent from
Cumberland, aad she
advised me aa use
Cuticura Bemedic-
which I did. Tfa
cure was eertatnl;
quick, and I use then
to Ibis day. I had I
terribly under m :
knees. I only use
one box of Pills, bu
two boxes of Cutlcun
Ointment, and I urn
the Cuucnra Soap all
the time. I bope this
will benefit others, as It lias ma. after Dr.
and others could do nothing tor me." (Signed)
Mas Lu Johnaoo. 153 Ninth SU. i. W,
Washington. D. C- Ap t. 1910.
In a later letter Miss Johnson adds? "The
trouble organ with aa eruption under my
knees, and extended upwards toward my
waist, until I was not able to aH down.
It kept a anurttnt taehtng aad oavnxag all
tha ume, night and day. 1 went to my
doctor but be could do out no good alter I
do not know how many mtxttcxaes he gave me,
and then told me I would be compelled to
go to a skia specbUist, which I positively
Tsrosed to do. 1 cried afl tea lima, finally
I made up my mmd to try Cutkura Rem
edial, and tried Cattcara PIQs, Ointment
and Heap, sad was emtrrly eared of the itch
ing three days aftar I started usmg them.
The heeling toak about eight days. I con
sider CuUcurs Beinedias marvejeejs, snd
would recommcad them everywhere. I bope
everyone suCeruig from any akin disease will
try CuUcara, for it at mine frjrevermon."
The Cutkura Remedies afford the rpcjudhst
and moat economical treatment for akin
and again troubles. Sold tbjuarhout the
world. Potter Drug a: Cbeis. Corp., eoae
props. 19 Cosumbus Ave, lloatoa. Mam.
e Vailed free, samples of Cuttenra Soap and
Ointment, with aa-p. book oa skm treatment.
I niUD ailU Blicau; ......
ment on the charge of shooting and
.lilt. H-llllam Cantlnmin 11 Tl I O Tl
labor agent, recently In a down-town
saloon.
All tha Indictments were In connec
tion with labor affrays.
TARIFF IS BIG ISSUE
ATTEMPT TO ENXARGE DEMO
CRATIC PROGRAMME FAILS.
Representatives Reject Several Pro
posed Bills and Will Confine
Efforts to One Subject.
u i ctnvnTnv Inn. 14 An attamnt
to extend tba leglslatlva programme of
. -.. Ik. r. I mnlAPltV Ml III. .itr.
session of Congress failed completely
today at a caucus 01 me inmucriui;
Representatives. Tho result Is a rein
forced determination of the Demo
crats to confine their legislative efforts
at this session to the tariff. '
Jected were tho bill providing for a
cnange xrom tnree to ub jcio,
enlistment period In the Army and
. i .....ani,oHnn Kill. Introduced
by Chairman Hay of the committee on
military affairs, urns wnicn mo com
mittee on naval affairs wished to have
- -. . v. i Ae.tnn an.l other minor
bills and emergency measures were de
nied consideration.
"The action of the caucus simply
means that we will go ahead with the
tariff programme as originally outlined
at the opening of the session," said
Democratic Leader Underwood.
. . ..r. m ..u-ral members
declared there might be another caucus
later to determine upon a inon cn
programme but the party leaders ex
pressed tho opinion that nothing fur
ther would be added to the programme.
COOKE'S ALLY WITNESS
woman; onxe like c barry;
NOW WRECK, ON STAXD.
Jcanette Ford Admits Hiding $22.
00 0 Companion Said He Had
Stolen From Big Four Road.
CINCINNATI, June 14. Charles L.
t- i ...... .nnfMRpH defaulter to the
extent of 643.000, stepped from the
court scene in the trial of Edgar S.
ri here todar back to his cell and
then entered JeannettS Steward Ford,
once a veritable DuBarry. now apa-
., i.i.j I..IM.
With quavering voice, shaking hand
holding a handkerchief unsteadily to
Oh, You Blondes and
You Brunettes, Too
(From New Tork Dally News.)
"Any woman be her skin light or
j.ri r.n have a beautiful complexion.
free from blemish. If she will use tha
simple treatment so popular with the
women of Japan," said Mme. in wo
today.
"i,n,n. women never wrlnkla un
til old age; their faces are free from
specks and blotches; they are never
afflicted with superfluous nair.
"What Is the aecret of their perfect
complexion?
"They use no paints nor coametica.
They rely altogether upon a prepara
.i h. HtaaolvlnsT a amall orig
inal package of mayatone in about
eight ounces of witch haxel.
They massage face, arms and neck
with this solution onca a day. .-naya-
. i. hirmliu and alvea a lovely.
clear, healthy color, besides preventing
wrinkles and wild hairs. Whether
blonde or brunette, you find this treat
ment extremely satisfactory." Adv.
Portland Printing House Co.
J 1. Wright. Pres. ana Gee. Maaagae.
Seek. Catalacaa aad Caaamarctaa
PRINTING
PboBM: M.vin 62UI. A KMU
urco-k
MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A CartainlUliaf forFevertabneee,
C onelipalloB, Headache,
't.a.rk Treablee, Teetblag
Maerdere, and Deetrer
TradeMaT. Is M Boars. At all Drutsiila. laeaa,
Don t accept rUmnia m.i'-d f REE. Xddraaa,
snr substitute. A. S. OLMSTED, La KofltLY.
1
HOT WEATHER
CLOTHING
Summer Days Demand
Lighter-Weight Suits
Popular Norfolks for Sum
mer wear. Rich new tan,
gray and blue Chesterfields;
always cool and comfort
able; stylish and neat You
owe it to yourself to dress
as cool as possible. Gray's
clothes keep the body cool
the disposition sweet.
Summer Suits,
$20 and Up
We Will Appreciate Your Call
R. M. GRAY
273-275 Morrison, at Fourth
her eyes, she admitted having hidden
122,040 In money for Cooke and then
declared that ha had told her that
it had been taken from the Big Four
Railway.
She said that' she had received 11200
or 11600 of this amount for herself and
then, when a check signed by her and
Indorsed by Cooke for $1000, said that
the bookkeeper of the railroad had
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
This supplies pure blood by aiding digestion, moreasiog assimilation and im
parting tone to the whole circulatory system. Its a heart tonic and a great deal
more, having an alterative action on the liver and kidneys, it helps toelimiaats
the poisons from the blood.
To enrich the blood and increase tha red Mood' ooepaseies, thereby feeding
tb nerves on rich red blood and doing away with nervous irritability, take
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and do not permit a dishonest dealer
to snsuk your intelligence with the " just as good kind." The " Discovery "
kaa 40 saars a aura behind rt and oouteins no alcohol mt narootica. Ingredi
ents plainly printed on wrapper.
Dr. Pforoe't Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent fret on receipt of
stamps to pay expense of wrapping and mailing saia. Send 31 one-cent stamps
for the French eloth-boamd book. Address : Dr. H V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
cT AWARD HE-.. (M5kJ$t
- A; : 1
qrlnnouncemem
cigars ' made annualpai ThmmHa.
beirw 90 Yallihe Havana Cigars
produced in ihe United Steles "
A jupyfreJpers awarded firsl
prizefir general excellences'
Qualify workmamhip5elec1ion
io ihe JOSE VILA brand y
Havana Cigars ihm permitting the
siaiemeni IhebesiAll Havana "
Ci$artade in ihe Untied Siaies
tftiiaiemeni ihai consumers may
depend upon. hCo.
'.,. RmsL Mxeurszvf wnoiXSAiK DMtRlBtrf&S
JjemmQii uro& - popnAwoooc
Mahers.Tampa.Fla.
forced her to return that amount to
him.
In all essential details her testimony
fitted Into and supplemented that at
Warriner. Warriner had related that
when he discovered that Cooke was
short, the defendant had promised to
return some of the money and had sub
sequently visited Warriner's home and
had given htm 12000.
If the blood is poor and filled wKk the
poisons from diseased kidneys or inactive
liver, the heart is not only starved but
poisoned as weU. There are maor con
ditions due to impure blood such as
dropsy, tainting spells, nervous debility
or the many scrofulous conditions, ulcers,
" fever-sores," white swellings, eto. All
eaa be overeome and cured by
a
1 A . . - J. . -
i 1