Morning Oregonian., November 23, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, " TTTFT?SDAY. NOVE3IBER 23, 1911.
MRS. LEEDS HOI
10 EDUCATE SOU
Beautiful Widow Brings Boy
From London to Make
American of Him.
ENGAGEMENT IS DENIED
Irnr Murat. lord Falconer Jlf-
portrd to It Rejected Suitors.
New York Wife or Italian
Xoblrman Is Back Again.
XKTV TORK. No. 11. BpedaI.)
Mr. William B. Leeds, the. beautiful
American widow who rejected princely
suitors that she might devote her time
to bnnirlns; up her s-year-old son as a
citizen of the Cnited fctates. returned to
New Tork from London on the Maure
tanla. Mrs. I.eede haa decided to re
main an American, she says, and wants
th bov to trow ud a an American.
lie accompanied his mother and will
go to school here.
Mrs. Leed. was also accompanied by
two American women who had been
Urine abroad Miss Katherlne Cam
eron and the FTIncess dl San Faustlno.
The ITlncess was .Miss Jane Campbell,
of New York. Her hushand Is the
Frlnce Carlo dl Fan Faustlno. of Home,
a direct descendant of Honry IV of
France. The l'rlncess. like Mrs. Leeds,
wapts her two children to be Amer
icans, although they will remain In
Italy. The rrlncess hiuchlnaly ref'rs
t them as "my two little dagoes."
Widow Still neaailfsl.
Mrs. Leeds Is as radiantly beautiful
as ever. She averts she Is heart
whole and fancy free, despite the num
ber of titled suitors who assiduously
sourht her hand durlnir her ecent
brl'llant social triumphs In London,
the said that she was en-raiced neither
to Prlr.ce .Murat of Itu"ia nor Ixrd
Falconer of i:r.rUnd. "I am not frotnc
to marry anybody." she said.
T'le Prince. It was reported, was Mrs.
I.eda" most ardent suitor. He Is a
man cf d!;lnrulshed family, -Treat so
cial prominence and a hero of the Itua--Japanese
war. He was a tietieral
cf Co.rk.i. He paid marked atten
tion to Mm. I-eds durlna- the social
season In London, but he couldn't win
the widow. "I'm not In love and I
couldn't marry without lore." was Mrs.
I.eed' only comment.
I-da Kortaae 000,000.
With the fortune of liS.oaO.000 her
huband. the "tin plate klnir." left her
:pon his death In luS. Mrs. I.eeda
rented the CSeorse Keppel mansion at
1 Orosvenor street. London, t'nder
the direction of I.jdT I'axet. daughter
of the late la ran Steven, of New
York, and Ledy i-arah Wilson. she
waed a brilliant social campaign.
Krttlsh aristocracy was charmed by
her. 5he was entertained by the best
people, amer.a them tKe luchess of
Marlbcro'iBh. the Karl of Winterton
and the Karl of Kentmore.
And there was a long- list of ad
n trers to keej. the I'riace company.
Ii!il. the I'rlnca and Ird Falconer,
they included Mr Alexander Th nne
and Jiir Abe Fattejr. the 8011th African
in:!l!fn!re. It Is said that they were
aftra-t'd not by h-r fortune, but by
the widow's personal beauty. Helleu.
the French artist, haa said that Mrs.
I-e-! haa i of the 100 points which
make for physical perfection. ,
Riam Sweetly Healed.
Rumor rep.atedy had Mrs. Leeds en
cased to marry her various a-allants.
but she sweetly denied each report and
said she preferred to be an American
and Lrln up her boy In the I'nlted
Stafs.
This led American society to hope
f at she would accept Ie H'olf Cut
tle.:, of New port, one of the mst pop
ular bachelors of the four hundred and
ts known creatly to admire Mrs.
I.er.'.a.
After she sees that Master William
F-trman I-eeds. her son and heir, la
iafilv at his American books In hi
American school, Mrs. Leeds may flit
hack to London for a time. hhe Is
Immensely popular there.
The Princess dl San Faustlno was
rn-atly Impressed by New York's sky
si rapers as the Mauretanla steamed
In. "It loks like a city in rutns." she
said. She had not been In New York
for IT years. She came to look after
some Investments. "1 need the money."
she said.
DEFAMERS OFGIRL SCORED
fCootfnned From F!rt Pace.
make It onawa.' tne brightest stars that
shines upon the broad field of our Na
tional flacT
., tBlabseBt le Asked.
"Mary Chamberlln was tried, con
demned, and punished before a tribunal
worse than Pontius Pilate's. I hope by
your verdict you will triumphantly
punish those guilty of her unjust treat,
ment. I will leave the case In your
hands."
AH of the three defendants were on
the stand today. A. N. fcilmms. who be.
an his testimony yesterday, was ex
cused In a few minutes, and he was
followed by Juhn Schmidt and Sherrtll
t'iark In turn.
All the defendants told the same
story. They admitted knowlnir of the
pans to tar Miss Chamherlln and
etartlna to where the crime was to
t done, but they denied havlnc a
Land In the assault or ever Intending
to have.
Sr.errlll Clark testified that at the
time of- the tamer; he was employed
by his brother In the mill.
"Iid you meet Chester Anderson at
the mill that day and have some con
versation with hl-n on the subject of
Jll-s Chaml-erlln"' was asked.
"Ye. talked snout her actions,
bow she haj been seen at nirhl romlna
from a tent occupied by a brldze srana.
V also talked about her relations with
two yours; men."
Tarries et THari d.
The matter of tarrlna Mary was
not discussed that afternoon, said Clara,
hut Anderson returned In the evening
and said.
A crowd from Ileverly Is coins; to
tar Mary Chamberlm tonlaht. Kd
KVorJ la coin- to take her out rldinc
and thev will net her on the road."
only his duties called him to the mill
that nlcht. said Clark. While he was
wurkintf. a crowd he an to gather and
the subject of the tarries; u brought
ui he said.
-Kid you have anything to do with
planmns: the tarrlnr
"I did noL"
Clark told the story of the walk op
the road with the three other men.
his story belrc the same as that of the
ter defendant.
-td you wear a mask t!ia nlcht?
"Absolutely no-"
svrkssldl Takes ftaad.
The first wltnees. A. N. Slmms, oceo-
m.h ina stand but a few minute. John
(Schmidt.
a farmer. It years old. took
up the events on the day -of the tarring
and said he met Chester Anderson near
Shady Pend1 durlna; the afternoon and
Anderson told him to come to Clark's
mill that nlcht. as the boys wanted to
see him.
-Was anything said at that time
about tarrlne; Mary ChamberllnT'
asked Attorney Mllltkln.
"No. sir."
Schmidt said he. went to the mill that
night and there found a crowd consist
lnu of James Booze. Jay Fltswater. Al
fred Llrdermuth. Sherrlll Clark. A. N.
Slmms. Chester Andorson and Deibert
Klndclsparcer.
The subject of tarring Miss Cham
berlln was broucht up.
"iMd anyone say that should not bf
done?" was asked.
"Ye, sir." replied SchmlJt. "both Mr.
Slmms and myself warned the boys
against doinc as they planned."
But th plotters were r.ot to be
stopped by a mere warning, said
Schmidt. Soon all the members of the
partv but myself. Plmms. Shrrrlll Clark
and James Boose left for the spot where
the tarring was to be done, coltts; on
motorcjcles and In buitcles. Then the
four set out on foot to witness the as
sault. Part ia Tarrtan Healed.
'lld you hare any part In the tar
rlnirr' asked Mllllken. the attorney.
"No. sir he said. "We started to
the crossroads where the tarring was
to take place, but did not roach there
In time to aee It. While we were on
our way Kd and Mary passed us on the
way back home. Then some of the
members of the nnrty came by on mo-
EEAUTY WHO REJECTS PRINCELY
EDUCATING SON AS AMERICAN.
ft
TUT -
Abeve. Prlaeeaa dl Smu Faostlae, Mrs.
Wllllasa H. I-ed, MIn Ktlierlit
rnmi-Brl, Mtm. W 1111am B.
Leeds.
i
I r T
)-:.. rr
I u. A.lrar i tt aM a wmi itsns
tf
If
- - - - - niiensii " " 1
. throwing of stones became more tre
torrycles. They told us they had tarred -uent Bn(j shouts of "votes for worn
Mary. We then turned back homo." JJ .. wpre raised. It was here that
Trosecutor McCajiless bessn th
cross-examination. The question of
ririnr m Kd Rlcord bv hla bondsmen.
of whom Schmidt wa ore. was taken
up.
nidn'i von !ve him uo because he
had told on the crowd?" asked the pros.
ecutor.
"No. sir." was the answer. "We were
afraid he would leave."
"Had lUcord asked you to sign hla
bond" .
"No: E. G. Clark asked me to sign It-
1 'lil T " ll eajr uj.4iii ' - -
ring while you were walking along the
rnadr-
Vex. I said I hoped to God they
mldn't do It."
wo
tl IIBUO I .IUVII. lii ---. .. ..... . .
ii.iK'nwl fust lon enouirh to tell
.. .. .1 Ih. mill
l .1 a i ti e was " i 1 " in.
and had heard someone say Mary should
not. oe iirmi. i no I.... . " -
know who made the remark.
The defense here rented.
I Everett Clark was then called In
rebuttal, but nothing of value was
learned from him. Homer Hofflcker.
who la "keerlng company" with Miss
Chamberlain, told of having a talk with
James mooz soon nw me a
wnicn ne surKcu . .i -
"I wasn't at the tarring, but I would
have been If I could have got there."
DEATH SUBDUES SAILOR
CAPTAIV TKI.Le? OF STRVOGhK
OS LITTLE SCIIOOXKK.
Finding Vk-llm Iead. Slayer FlrM
Cotinsrli With Wife. Tlira
Surrenders to Police.
OAKLAND. CaU No. 22. Telling a
story of a desperate struggle on the
email schooner Rock Island. In the
bay last night. In which he says he was
forced to choke Peter Gessen to death.
Captain John Hooker Evans today gave
himself up to the police. Evans said
that Gessen. who was a deckhand ajid
the only other occupant of the little
salt schooner, attacked him soon after
leaving San Francisco. Evans strug
gled with the man. who was under the
Influence of liquor, and finally got him
down, where he choked him. as he be
lieved. Into aubmlsslon. When the
deckhand failed to revive the captain
examined him and found life extinct
"By this time." Evana told tha po
lice, "the wind and tide had carried
me far off my course and I found my
self drifting off the Alameda shore.
All night long I sat by the body of
Gessen and went over the struggle,
moment by moment, seeking In vain to
think of other means by which I could
have subdued 'Gessen wttnout killing
him. This morning I put In at Oak
land and told my wife. Togetber we
went to my employers In San Fran
cisco and they advised me to give my
self up."
Running up and down stairs, sweep
ing and bending over making beds will
not make a woman healthy or beauti
ful. Mil must get out of doors walk
a miie or two every day and take
Chsmherlaln'e Tablets to Improve her
dieestion and regulate her bowels. For
sale by all druggists.
SUFFRAGETTES 110
WISE REPENTANT
222, Some Mere Girls, Accept
Punishment for Rioting,
Without Complaint.
PRISON CELLS PREFERRED
(,ron Women Go to Jail Rather
Ttiitn Take Advantage of Chance
for Freedom by Payment
of Courfa Fines.
LONDON. Nov. 12. Suffragettes who
participated In last nlKht riots re-
SUITORS TO DEVOTE TIME TO
AND TWO OF HER FRIENDS.
tmm--'' ..-VJ
re, :- t? J : - ''- 7
fssfilVt itait.lJ
suiting from their attempt to enter the
House of Commons, were not sorry
today. Two hundred and twenty-two
of them, many mere schoolgirls, ac
cepted punishment In How Street I'o
llce Court without repentant tears.
They were sentenced to fines or alter
native terms of Imprisonment varying
from a fortnight to several months.
The woman Invariably chose prison In
stead of a fine.
Counsel for the public prosecutor
said. In spesklng to the charge, that
he could not adequately describe th
"disgraceful and discreditable scenes
of organised disorder" of which the ac
cused were guilty.
From the evidence It Is certain the
militant auffragettes acted on a com
plete plan of campaign. As soon as
they were repulsed by the police drawn
up In Parliament Square they dispersed
Into small groups that mixed with the
crowds.
(labors Have te Ketreat.
As the suffragettes came within
. .... ..Amment OfflCCS In
reacn oi me ----
Whitehall and surrounding streets, the
. -. aPrUBt were made.
mosi ui m - ----- -
At the National Liberal Club, on
Thames Embankment, the "cltement
reached Its height. The lnrmv s
nocked to the windows as the
approached, but were soon torced to
retreat by showers of well-aimed
stones. . ,
Some of the suffragettes rode in
horse and motor cabs, from which they
launched stones when opportunity af
forded. Newspaper offices suffered In
this way.
Some Prtaoaiera Proaalaeat.
Among the more prominent prisoners
were Vera Wentworth and Cecilia Wil
cox, who were committed for trial at
the sessions: Ada WriRht, previously
convicted, who was aentenced to a
month In Jail without the option of a
tine, and Mrs. Arncllffe Sennett. who
went to Jail for a week rather than
pay a lino for breaking a window.
Kathleen Houston, who had been In
similar trouble before, was sentenced
to a month in Jail.
Only. 17 cases were disposed of, the
others being adjourned until tomor
row. The defendants who had not
been heard were permitted their free
dom on their own recognisance.
HEPPNER DENTIST SUICIDE
Wife Finds Dr. M. B. Metiler Ling
Head in Bed in Pool of Blood.
HEPPNER. Or., Nov. 22. (Special.)
Dr. M. B. Metiler. prominent dentist of
this city, shot and killed himself at his
home last night some time between
midnight and 3 A. M. The doctor's wife
had been at the home of Dr. Boyden.
where ah had passed the night, aid
upon returning home this morning
found her husband doubled up on his
bed. lying In a pool of blood.
Neighbors hurried to the scene upon
hearing her screams. The shot en
tered directly Into the right temple
and death was probably Instantaneous.
No cause Is given for the suicide. A
Coroner's Inquest will be held.
WOMAN JURIES ILLEGAL
California Altomey-General Holds
Statnte Kemains I'm-hnngeri.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Nov. 22. Attorney-General
N. K. Webb, In an opinion
Issued today, ruled against women
serving as Jurors In this state, the
question having been raised aa a result
of th success of the woman suffrage
constitutional amendment.
"Under the common law." says Webb,
"a Jury consisted of 12 free and lawful
men. and under the same law women
were not eligible to Jury duty. I think
our code did not change the common
law rule."
SEWER LEVY TO BE FOUGHT
Attorney Agrees to Take Caae for
Ktverlde Property-Ot ner.
Because the Council would not re
duce the assessments In the Riverside
sewer district an average of about. ;3
a lot on the assessment, property own
ers In session last night In the Alblna
Fir Hall decided to resist collection
of the assessment. Th hall was
. . i. Jt .- m rhUti
c row tied Willi men .uu -
O. A. Metcalf, chairman.-eald-the time
had come to decide whether to pay or
resist.
Engineer Kelsay. employed by the
property owners to examine the sewer,
made a lona- statement, setting; forth
what he said were defects In the sewer.
Kelsay reported that the sewer was
badly constructed and that the cost
was 40 per cent higher than, was
rharKed for similar contracts in Port
land. He said It was his opinion also
that the conduit to the river. was too
small to take the sewerage for the
higher levels, and that the property
owners were charged 23 per cent too
much. '
, After hearlntr from the engineer n
was announced - that Attorney Ralph
Ininlway would take the case on a con-
I . ... c int nf the amount
impciii it. -" 1" - -
the -property owners might save, the
property-owners to pay the cost of the
suit. A contract setting- forth these
conditions was read to the meettng.
and owners of about 80 lots signed up.
It was stipulated that owners of 100
or more lots should sign the contract
with ihe attorney before he would un
dertake the case. Those who do not
Join In the suit will pay or bond their
property. An Injunction will probably
be the first proceedings started In be
half of the signers of the atttorney'a
contract. The total assessment la
$118,700.
BEATTIE AWAITS CHAIR
'LET'S GET IT OVER. WITH,"
SAYS .. WIFE-MOID ERER,
Virginian -Receives Sacrament of
Lord's Supper and Tells Spirit
ual Advisers He Is Ready.
RICHMOND. Va.. Nov. 22 Henry
Clay Beattte. Jr., the young wife mur
derer, today received the sacrament of
the Lord's supper. He professed re
ligion and told his spiritual advisers
that he faced the unknown with equan
imity. Although Beattie is subdued in
demeanor, the wonderful nerve that has
thua far sustained the condemned man
has not deserted him.
That Beattie Is now resigned to his
fate is proved by a remark to hla guard
today when the suggestion was made
that Governor Mann might grant a re
prieve at the eleventh hour.
"It us get it over with." Beattie la
declared to have said. "If it has to be.
the sooner It Is ended the better."
The elder Beattie late today paid a
secret visit to Governor Mann in an
unsuccessful effort to gain the Gov
ernor's intervention.
Under the lav the witnesses must
prexent themselves, at the prison before
T o'clock on the morning of the execu
tion. Beattie will be electrocuted Fri
day. MAX .CLAIMS BEATTIirs (HIME
"Rudolph"' Writes to Cleveland Pa
per Savins He Killed Womnn.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 22. "Full confes
sion" of the murder of Mrs. . Louise
Beattie was made today In a letter to
the Hzahndassy. a HunnarlRn dally
here. The letter was signed simply
"Rudolph" and was dated and post
marked Cleveland. The writer declares
lie shot Mrs. Beattie by mistake.
Beattie had spoken to him roughly
when previously he had asked for work
at the Beattie home. He was on the
road when Seattle's automobile passed.
He recognized Beattie and tired at him.
The charge, however, hit Mrs. Beattie.
N. W. ALDHIGH IS TARSET
BANKERS FIRE QUESTIONS AT
MONETARY COMMISSIONER.
State Suiervisors Fall to Indorse
Plan for Revision of Country's
Money System.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 22. Nelson W.
Aldrleh. chairman of the National
Monetary Commisslson, was the target
this afternoon at the American Bank
ers' Association convention for a cross
fire of questions from hundreds of
practical financiers. His open forum
was the most Interesting feature of the
long day of addresses dealing wlth-va-rlous
phases of the financial problem.
Mr. Aldrleh was enthusiastic over a
suggestion in the addrews of President
Anderson, of the Bank of California.
San Francisco, who, while he approved
the proposed reserve association, did
not think Its hands had been tied by
forbidding It to enter the open market
for the purchase of commercial paper
to protect Its discount rate.
As. to the possible Inflation of cur
rency, Mr. Aldrleh said that after a
certain amount of bank notes are is
sued, not fully protected by gold, they
ought to be taxed.
Representative Padgett, of Tennes
see, a member of the National Mone
tary Commission, made an impassioned
plea to keep the proposed Aldrleh plan
free of party politics and the possibil
ity of special control.
No Indorsement of the so-called Aid
rich plan for revision of the country's
monetary system was given by the Na
tional Association of Supervisors of
State Banks before their convention
tonight.
EXPRESS RATE CRITICISED
Interstate Commerce Conunislson
Hears Charge In Xew York.
NEW TORK, Nov. 22. Criticisms and
remedial recommendations. ranging
from mild to radical, were presented to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today at the opening of a series of
hearings to he held throughout the
country In Investigation of the ex
press business.
The magnitude of this business was
brought out by Attorney Frank Llnon.
counsel for the Commission, who said
the combined companies operate more
than 270,000 miles of railway and do
business through SI. 323 stations. Ha
placed the cost of operating the ex
press plants at S27.OO0.000. and - the
operating Income at SI 0.000,000, or a
fraction over 38 per cent on plant
valuation.
Representative Lewis declared that
Natural
Laxative Water
Speedy v
Sure
Centle
Quicit(y Relieves
CONSTIPATION
cm
taw. Ji
tilsTI''" I
How to Get Rid
of Pimples, Quick
Stuart's Calcium Wafers Act Quickly
On Every Variety of Skin Trouble.
Trial Package Sent Free to Prove It.
Sometimes people write us that they
had used creams and lotions for years
without effect, yet after five or six
"Stuart's ralrhim Wafers Are Simply Grand
for I'lm pies and AU tkln Eruptions."
days of Stuart's Calcium Wafers their I
complexions were perfectly clear.
It's easy to understand why. Creams
and lotions only get at the surface,
while Stuart's Calcium Wafers go right
into the blood, attacking the impuri
ties that cause skin diseases. .You'll
never have a good complexion without
pure blood. '
Stuart's Calcium Wafers contain no
poisonous drug of any kind. They are
perfectly harmless and can be taken
with absolute freedom. But they work
almost like magic. Calcium Sulphide,
their principal ingredient, is the great
est blood-cleanser known to science.
No matter how bad your skin may be,
Stuart's Calcium Wafers will quickly
work wonders with it. It's goodbye to
blackheads, pimples, acne, boils, rash,
eczema and a dirty "fllled-up" com
plexion. A trial package to prove this
fact will be sent free if you will send
your name and address to F. A. Stuart
Co., 176 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
Then you can get the regular size pack
age at any drug store at 50 cents a box.
Government ownership ultimately
would prove the solution of the express
business. He had abandoned the idea,
he said, that a parcels post would give
the required relief.
"Express rates are prohibitively
high." he continued, "being 16 times
the freight rate S31.20 a ton for ex
press, or S1.90 for freight. Parcels post
schemes impose a rate of 8 and 12
cents a pound. At 8 cents the cost
would be S160 a ton. or five times the
average express charge. Above three
poundu the express companies now
give much lower rates than proposed by
the parcels post, and below three
pounds they give rates as good."
To remedy prevailing conditions. Rep
resentative Lewis suggested that fast
service is now provided by the rail
ways. The main need, he said, is an
articulation of the country and sub
urban points with the railways; which
may be accomplished by rural delivery
agency. Express railways contracts
should be secured by the postal de
partment to obtain low railway rates,
LINER SHIVERED BY SHOCK
Lueeric Hits Rock, Sunken Wreck or
Shaken by Submarine Karthquake.
VICTORIA. Nov. 22. Bumping on a
rock, or being shaken by a heavy sub
marine earthquake, the liner Lueeric,
which arrived here today, had a strange
experience when nine hours out from
Yokohama on the night of November
8, about 130 miles from the Japanese
coast. There was a heavy shock, the
liner shiverirfte heavily, and a num
ber of shocks followed, as though the
liner was bumping, over a reef.
The shocks wer so heavy that some
of those on board were shaken from
their berths? It was at first thought
the shock was due to a submarine
earthquake, but when wireless mes
sages were sent to the Kamakura
Maru, which left Yokohama 20 min
utes after the Lueeric, and the report
was made that the Japanese steamer
had not 'been similarly shaken it was
considered more likely that a sunken
wreck hnd been Ftruck. A diver will
65 Y ears Young
Does a Harder Day's Work Than
Ever After Stomach Trouble
Vanished.
Read this interesting letter: ,
"I euffered many years with In
digestion and rheumatism and tried
many home remedies; patent medicines,
and doctor's prescriptions, but would
only get relief.
I have friends who were cured of
stomach trouble by MI-O-NA tablets
and this induced me to try them. I
bought a box at the Hoag Drug Store,
and after a few days, I noticed a big
improvement in my condition: my food
would not sour on my stomach or bloat
me: tne stiffness seemed to leave my
Joints, and made me unconsciously step
lively. My friends all spoke of how well
I was looking.
I bought three more boxes of MI-O-NA
tablets and took them exactly as direct
ed, and I can truly say that they have
made a robust young man of me. I am
(i years old, and can now do a harder
day's work than in my younger days.
I hope you wll publish, this letter, so
others who suffer a I have can also be
benefited." W. S. Sneed, 1229 N. Mis
souri St.. Indianapols.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets are guar
anteed for Indigestion and all stomach
Ills. Large box 50 cents at druggists
everywhere. Mall orders filled, charges
prepaid, by Booth's Ml-o-na. Buffalo,
N. Y.
STANDS FOR THE BEST
TRAIN SERVICE TO
CHICAGO
For tickets, rates and informa
tion, rail or write
R. V. HOLDER, Geat. Agent,
lOS Third St, Portland.
IL
Every Article Reduced
JL ASerciiandioei of
be sent down to make an examination
of the Luceric's hull after she com
pletes discharging at Portland.
Hailey Banker Loses Appeal.
BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 22. The Supreme
Court sustained the judgment of the
District Court In the case of Leo Cra-
A Poor Weak Woman
- As she is termed, will endure bravely and patiently
agonies which a strong man would give way under.
The fact is women are more patient than they ought
to bo under such troubles.
Every woman, ought to know that she may obtain
the most experienced medical advice fret of charge
and in absolute confidence and privacy by writing to
the World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V.
Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce
has been chief consulting physician of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., for
many years and has had a wider practical experience
in the treatment of women's diseases than any other physician tn this country.
His medicines are world-famous for their astonishing efficacy.
The most perfect remedy ever devised for weak and deli
cate women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG.
SICK WOMEN WELL.
The many and varied symptoms of woman's peculiar ailments are fully set
forth in Plain English in the People's Medical Adviser (1008 pages), a newly
revised and up-to-date Edition, cloth-bound, will be sent on receipt of 31 one
cent stamps to pay cost of wrapping and mailing only. Address as above.
Our Removal Prices
Are Scattering Pianos
ALL OVER TOWN
Extremely low prices and exceptionally easy payments
are making "an irresistible appeal to everyone desirous of
owning a high-grade piano or player piano.
Though all previous records have been broken, we still
have a very broad variety to offer and never before were
pianos of equal grade priced so low. ' A complete clearance
of every instrument in our present store is absolute and the
price-bars are low enough to accomplish this within the sbc
remaining days.
Every piano is fully guaranteed, and there is no chance
of making a mistake in buying. at this time. Your money
wll be cherfully refunded if any instrument purchased is
not exactly as represented.
Decide now and have a piano in your home tomorrow.
Exceptionally easy payments may be arranged if desired.
Present Store 304 Oak St.
Aerit Only..
mer, vice-president of the defunc
Idaho National Bank at Hailey. Cramer
was found guilty of receiving a deposit
after he knew the bank to be insolvent
and was sentenced indeterminately to -from
six months to two years in tha
penitentiary.
I
Coal users ask Kdiof-sen Fuel Co.
7th and Morrison After Dec. 1.
A i- Sa V
U M itsuj.saa 9