TTir MOTSXIXO OHEGOXIAX. TUESDAY, FEBKUAUY 6, 1913.
,1155 WILLIAMSON
TO BE BRIDE SOON
Sister of Victim of Fast Cure
Admits Man in Australia
Brought Back Life.
OLD NURSE URGES MATCH
rrniMHil That Came When Dorothy
Was Xrar Death Itora Starvation
Brought Hope to ratlent.
Sentence Kxpcotrd Tomorrow.
TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. 1. (Special.)
Blushing- Dorothy Williamson. sister of
Claire, lor vbou death Linda Burfleld
Hiutrd. the Oliala starvation spectal
lst. was convicted of manslaughter, to
day admitted that there is a man In
Australia who Is waltlna- for her "yea"
to make him happy. It was his pro
posal, said her old nurse. Margaret
Conway, today, that brought Miss Wil
liamson back from the valley of the
shadow. It came but a few days after
the little English heiress, wasted to
skin and bone, had been rescued from
Ftarvatlon HelKhts at OUala and
broua-ht to Tacoma prior to her going
to British Vtce-Consul C. E. . Luclen
Agassis' home.
"And so you are really going back
to Australia to be married?" was asked
Mle Williamson, at the Agassis horn
today.
ora Favers Match.
"Oh. but I haven't accepted him yet."
she blushlngly demurred. Miss Con
way winked. "It's the very best thing
for her." she said emphatically. "Be
sides It was the very thing that mad
her hang on to life."
The man's came was not divulged,
but he is said to be Independently
wealthy. Though his proposal was the
only one to be considered seriously yet
there have been others, and from ab
solute strangers, since the case was
given publicity. 'From all over the
country have come lettera of sym
pathy from men and women and In
some of the former were offers of mar
riage. -It was so ridiculous. said Miss Dor
othy, quaintly, "to think of absolute
strangers proposing to me."
Reverting to the Hasxard trial. Miss
Williamson shuddered, and the color
faded from her cheeks. "Oh. It was
terrible." she said. "I am not fully
recovered from the awful strain of It
all yet. Sometimes I feel weak and
tired. I kept up while I was on the
witness stand, but afterward came the
reaction and now that the verdict la In
has come another reaction.
Bsrlal Place I'ikitwa,
"We are g'ad of the justice that has
been given to us. but then, you know,
not all the punishment In the world
will bring back to life the ona that Is
dead."
"Where Is Claire burled?" Miss Wil
liamson was asked. Silence made It
plain, without the after acknowledge
ment, that neither the sister nor Miss
Conway believe they saw Claire's body
aft.r death and that they think the
rrt'.iatlon of a body said by "Dr." Har
sard to have been that or Claire was a
my tli
In South Tacoma Cemetery are the
ashes." said Dorothy finally.
"You do not believe they are the
ashes of Claire?"
"No." said the two women, emphat
ically. ,orothy Williamson now weighs 110
pounds, her normal weight, and still
clings to her veffetenan beliefs.
"Just because Mrs. Hasxard abused
the vrreterlan theory and fasting is
no r.aion why I should change my own
Ideas." she said. "I eat all the simple
foods, but I don't care for meat, so
why eat that?"
Miss Williamson and Miss Conway
expect to remain in Tacoma. with the
exception of visits to British Columbia
friends, for some months, after which
they will visit Dorothy's aunt. Mrs.
Klizbeth Iluddr. a?d cousins at Eltoro.
Ca After that th little heiress will
return to Australia to visit her aunt
at Sydney. Mrs. Elizabeth Langley. and
but the wedding date remains to be
s-f.
Mrs. llaxzard. who Is suffering a
nervous breakdown. Is still In the cus-
today of a woman Deputy Sheriff at
Tort Orchard, the 110.000 appeal bond
required by the court not having been
filed today. Sentence probably will be
rassed on Mrs. Hasxard Wednesday.
SENTENCES TO BE SERVED
lleddrrlr. Hynrs and Smith r"all In
Appeal on I-and Fraud Conviction.
SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. 4 A. H.
Hedderly, Richard' llynes and William
IL Smith must serve the sentence Im
posed upon them after their conviction
in 10S on charges of having defrauded
the Government out of lands In Ore
gon, according to a ruling of the Uni
ted States circuit Court of Appeala to
day. Smith was fined $5000 and sentenced
to two years In prison. Hedderly 15000
and six months In Jail and Hynes 13000
and three months. The cases wera ap
pealed on an alleged writ of error.
LA FOLLETTE MEN GIVE UP
iContlaned From First
sn for supporting La Follette was
due to the fact that they understood
Colonel Koosevelt was not a candidate
and that he would not accept the
Presidential nomination under any cir
cumstances. Now that matters have changed In
that respect, their attitude also has
changed, snd. as said. It Is not alone
the breakdown of Senator La Follette
that has brought about the newer de
velopments. While the statements which have
emanated from the la Follette bureau
have until tonight emphasised the per
sonality of the Wisconsin Senator as
the leader of a movement. It Is regarded
as highly significant that the manager
of the campaign Is now directing his
efforts to secure support for "prin
ciples." The announcement that Mr.
l.a Foll'tte's name will be kept In the
rif- snd that It will be presented to
snd b voted upon at the Republican
National convention In Chicago Is
thought to he mainly for the purpose
of maintaining as compart as possible
the La Follette forces until the La Fol.
lette movement ran be turned over to
the Koosevelt forces.
SKVATOU STAYS. SAYS HOCSKli
Campaign lna; r Says la follette
Will Slay In Kace.
WASHINGTON'. Feb. S. Senator La
Follette. deplte 1)1 health, will not
withdraw from the race for the Repub
lican nomination for President. This I
was made clear In a statement Issued
tonight by Colonel W. L. Houser. the
Senator's campaign manager and chair
man of the "progressive" Republican
committee. The statement In part fol
lows: "Senator La Follette finds It neces
sary to take a few weeks' rest. This
may prevent his making speeches In
the states which are to hold early
primaries, and his friends In those
states will make such a campaign for
him as In their Judgment will serve
best the 'progressive' principles which
his candidacy represents.
"Senator La Follette was urged to
become a candidate by the most active
progressive Republicans of the coun
try, because they believe that he, bet
ter than any other man. by the whole
courne of tils political career, repre
sented these principles. He would
never have consented to stand as a can
didate excepting In good faith.
"Although he finds his plans Inter
fered with by his temporary Indisposi
tion. In fulfillment of the Implied pledge
which his candidacy made to those who
have always believed In the sincerity
and constancy of his purposes, his
mime will be presented to the National
Republican conventions and delegates
will make an aggressive contest for his
nomination and for a strong progres
sive platform. To this end. the 'pro
gressive' Republican campaign com
mittee will devote Its best efforts.
"Whatever time Senator La Follette
can devote to the campaign after
taking a needed rest for a few weeks
DIVINO VENUS" CHOSEN FOR MODEL FOR PANAMA
PACIFIC EXPOSITION POSTERS.
: .-, v . . -.-v . :
! ii s:.
i
tl A.bfIE
NEW TORK. Feb. 5. (Special.) Charles R. Macauley, the artist
who has been commissioned by the directors of the Panama Exposition
to draw the exposition's official poster, has chosen Miss Annette Kel
lermann. "the, diving Venus," an expert swimmer In vaudeville, as his
model for the "Spirit of the West" The choice of Miss Kellermann has
been ratified by th i officials, and Macauley will begin his work this
week. The poster will be In five colors, and It Is expected It will re
quire a month to draw It. Messrs. Shubert. under whose management
Miss Kellermann Is. have given their consent to her posing, and she
will receive no remuneration for It. Miss Kellermann Is an Australian
by birth, but her mother Is a Callfornlan.
will be given, subject to such demands
as his official duties make on him."
MRS. HAIN3 IS BRIDE
BOSTON MAX WEDS EX-WIFE OF
ARMY OFFICER.
Central Figure In Killing of William
Annls and Reginald Bolles Mar
ried at Milton, Mass.
BOSTON, Feb. 5. Claudia C. Libber
Halns. who was the central figure In
the Army tragedy four years ago.
which resulted In the murder of Wil
liam E. Annls by her husband. Cap
tain Feter C. llalns, was married to
night at the home of her parents in
Milton to Reginald Fairfax Bollcs, a
Boston artist.
Captain Halns obtained a divorce
from his wife two years ago, naming
Annls as co-respondent. The divorce
was not contested. Mrs. Halns re
turned to Boston to live with her par
ents. At the ceremony tonight the only
witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
IL Llbbey, parents of the bride, and
Mathew BoUes, of New York, brotner
of the bridegroom.
BoUes la a Harvard graduate of the
class of 100 and has considerable rep
utation as an Illustrator. He has a
studio on Ipswich street. He will make
his home with his bride in the Back
Bay.
Captain Halna was pardoned recently
by Governor Dlx. of New York, for the
slaying of Annls, which occurred at
Flushing. L. I August IS. 108.
RULERS VIEW LAUNCHING
Flrl Hattlcs-hlp of Spain's New
Nary Takes Water.
FEKROL, Spain. Feb. 5. King Al
fonso and Queen Victoria era present
today at the launching of the battleshtp
F.spana. The fclrpana Is the first of
the battleships of the new Spanish
navy to take the water. King Alfonso
waa present at the laying down of her
kee.1. in July. ISO.
The Espana Is a four-screw steel
vessel. 43a feet In length. Her dis
placement Is 15.450 tons and her esti
mated speed It. 5. knots. She will carry
eight 13-lnch guns. 30 4-tnch guns and
a number of quick-firers and machine
guns.
Centralla to Meet Vancouver.
CENT KALI A. Wash.. Feb. 5. (Spe
cial.) The aeml-final lnterscbolastlo
debate between the Centralla and Van
couver high schools will be held In
this city next Friday night. Both
schools have two victories to their
credit. Centralla has defeated Kent
and Hoquiam. while Vancouver has de
feated Sunnyslde and Kelso. Castle
Rock and Montesano are the only two
other teams remaining In the race and
the final debate will be between the
winner here Saturday night and the
winner of the debate between the
other two undefeated teams.
Boy Rob Lawyers' Ofrice.
OREGON CITY. Or, Feb. 6. (Spe
cial.) Lewd with Hutson. 10 years old,
was arrested today by Policeman Cooke
on a charge of having robbed the law
office of W. S. U'Ren and C. Schuebel.
The boy, who escaped from the Boys'
and Girls' Aid Society in Portland last
Friday, admitted to Chief of Police
Shaw that he had entered the office and
stolen li.lS. which he gave to the
Chief.
Vancouver Bank to Build.
VAXCCWVER. Wash, Feb. 6. (Spe
cial.) A five-story brick building. 60
by 100 feet. Is to be built at the cor
ner of Main and Fifth streets. The
Cnlted Slates National Bank, now at
the corner of Third and Main streets.
In Hotel Columbia, will cccupy the
new building. The ground floor will
he used by the bank and the upper
floors will be for offices.
ARTIST SEES VISION
Beautiful Woman of Mystery
Lost to Harrison Fisher.
HE TELLS OF 10 LOVELIEST
Painter Gives List of Nine, but Says
One Vbo Surpasses All Others
on Earth He Cot Only Fleet
ins; Glimpse of at One Time.
NEW TORK. Feb. 5. (Special.)
One glimpse of a woman whom he de
clares to be the most beautiful on
earth has caused Harrison Fisher, the
famous artist, to declare he will not
rest until he has found her and por
trayed her on canvas. Who she la or
where she lives Is a mystery to the
K1XLLI.NA'..
artist, but that one fleeting Impres
s on of her loveliness baa burned Itself
Into his brain and he aays he knows
of nothing ho would not give to know
her name.
Mr. Fisher was talking of the ten
most beautiful women, according to
his standards, but he says the list is far
from complete without the name of this
one most beautiful of all, the one who
passed beyond his grasp like a ship
that passes In the night. The artist
says he has racked bis brain to disclose
her Identity, has looked through the
photographic galleries and magazines,
but nowhere has he had an inkling as
to who she Is. All he knows, he says.
Is that she Is a prominent society wo
man somewhere, and that she Is the
most charming vision of womanly
beauty that has ever crossed his path.
Harrison Fisher says he could almost
paint her from that one fleeting glance,
so vivid an impression did It make upon
his memory, but that the portrayal
would - be so far Inferior to the real
woman, unless she were present to pose
for him. that it would be folly for him
to try.
In giving his list of the ten most
beautiful women whom be has seen, the
artist does so with the distinct under
standing that It Is lacking the name
of the one who should head It. The list
follows
Miss Catherine Clements, his model.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor, of New York.
Miss Catherine Force, sister of Mrs.
Astor.
Mrs. Philip Lydig. of New York.
Queen Wllhelmlna of Holland.
Klyse Shultx. of California.
Dorothy Jardon, the actress.
Geraldine Farrar. the singer.
Miss Coyne, model.
HRSL THURSTON FRAIL
SISTERS TESTIFY is SUIT CON
TESTING WILL.
Witness Says Legator A-soribed Her
Marriage to Efforts of "Purple"
or Mrs. Tlngley.
SAN DIEGO. Feb. 5. Mrs. Carrie
Wallace and Mrs. Eben Sankey, both
of Seattle and sisters of the late Mrs.
Harriet F. Thurston, were witnesses
for the contestant in the Thurston will
suit here this afternoon, Mrs. Wallace
testified that her sister during life waa
always frail.
By the will In which her .sister be
queathed the bulk of a $347,000 estate
to Mrs. Katberlne Tlngley, head of the
Universal Brotherhood and Theosophl
cal Society, Mrs. Wallace is to receive
fsOOO. Mrs. Eben Sankey, another sis
ter, receives 12000. The latter added
confirmation to Mrs. Wallace's testi
mony this afternoon.
The testimony of Mrs. Alicia Vasquea
Pierce, divorced wife of the ex-secretary
of the Brotherhood, related a con
versation between Mlsa White, an In
structor at Point Lorn a, in congratulat
ing Mrs. Thurston on her then recent
marriage to aged Clark Thurston.
"Don't congratulate me; congratulate
Purple.-" she did it." Mrs. Thurston is
reported to have replied. The contest
ants maintain that "Purple" Is the
name by which Mrs. Tlngley Is some
times called.
FILM MAKING PORTRAYED
Vita graph Compay Agent Says Rose
Festival Will Be Pictured..
Crowded to the doors was the wel
come extended to C. L. Fuller, of New
York, at the People's Theater last
night, when he described to the audi
ence the making of the Vltagraph motion-pictures.
A long film waa used
to Illustrate Mr. Fuller's lecture.
"The Vltagraph Company." said Mr.
Fuller. "Is the latest Improvement In
the manufacture of moving-pictures.
Our pictures are shown in 14,000
amusement houses throughout the
I'nlted States and we employ 600 peo
ple, among them a boy actor of 18
years, who receives a big salary.
"In making pictures. It exposures to
a second are made. A single picture
takes from 10 days to one year to be
manufactured, according to the sub-
Ject portrayed. One negative each
second Is printed, and 1.000,000 feet of
film Is developed in an hour. Our
studio accommodates 1000 persons at a
time. The costume room alone repre
sents an Investment of $1,500,000."
Mr. Fuller showed various parts of
the 'Vltagraph factory. A yard nearby,
where a scene from Pagllacci was be
ing enacted, was shown and rehearsals
of a Pullman car scene.
Before the performance Mr. Fuller
said that he bad visited Portland ex
pecting to remain a few hours and he
haa already stayed for five days, so
much Is he Impressed with the city
and the hospitality of Portland people.
He will return next June to take a
complete set of pictures of the Rose
Festival, which will be sent all over
the Cnlted States and other countries
as well. His next lecture will be de
livered In La Grande, under the aus
pices ot the People's Amusement Com
pany. Through the hospitality of Mr. Ful
ler, the entire row of box'ss were re
served last night for the members of
the Portland Press Club and their
families and friends.
I
WITNESS SAVS SNEED SHOT
MAX TRYING TO RCX.
State In Texas Murder Case Shows
That Defendant Waited Com
ing of Victim.
FORT WORTH. Tex., Feb. 5. That
Captain A. O. Boyce tried to run away
when J. B. Sneed was about to shoot
him was brought out at the murder
trial of 8need today.
Ireland Hampton, a state witness,
also testified that the meeting of the
two men was not accidental, as the
defense contends. He said that short
ly before the shooting he saw Sneed
looking through a window of the hotel
lobby, where the tragedy occurred.
S. M. Cherry, of Galveston, a travel
ing salesman, testified he was standing
near the main entrance of the hotel
when he heard pistol shots. He turned
to see Boyce in a "stooping ' position,
as though rising from his chair."
The witness said he also say Sneed
five or six feet from Captain Boyce.
Sneed was still shooting. He saw Cap
tain Boyce fall and then he followed
Sneed as the latter walked out of the
hotel, called a policeman who made
the arrest.
The first hint of the "unwritten law
came in cross-examination of Edward
Cobb, of Wichita Falls, a state witness.
He said that less than an hour before
the shooting of Captain Boyce, either
the captain or Edward Throckmorton
had declared "within 30 days Al Boyce.
Jr., and Mrs. Sneed will be reunited."
Throckmorton died suddenly last
week after a mysterious Illness, sup
posed to have been brought on by al
cholic poisoning. He was to have been
chief witness for the state.
SEA WASHKUPBODIES
TWO MEX. LASHED TO SPARS
MAY BE OF ALSEX'S CREW.
Grew some Find First News From
Vessel Missing Since December
18 on California Coast.
SAN DIEGO, CaU Feb. 6. Hope for
the safety of the crew of the lost
schooner Alsen was about given up
here today when word waa received
that two bodies had come ashore off
Santa Catrina, nearly 200 miles south
of here, on the Lower California coast.
The bodies were lashed to spars, ac
cording to telegraphic advices re
ceived from Ensenada today by A.
Sandoval, owner of the missing
schooner, and are believed to be those
of members of the crew of the ill
fated vessel, which cleared from En
senada December 18 last and has not
been heard from since.
Three vessels are now searching the
coast for trace of the schooner. The
search has been on for the past two
weeks, but no trace of the ship has
been reported.
The vessel had a Mexican crew of six
sailors and a Mexican captain.
CANNERY WILL BE OPENED
Centralla Fruit Growers Association
to Lease Plant.
CENTRALIA. Wash, Feb. B. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the Centralia
Fruitgrowers' Association In this city
Saturday it was decided to reopen the
cannery owned by the association here,
which has been closed since last Sep
tember. Owing to a debt of $2100 the
association does not think it advisable
to operate the concern Itself, but has
decided to lease the plant to outside
parties for one year at a nominal
rental. If the lessee makes a profit
from the concern the association ex
pects to sell additional stock and raise
the debt on the plant.
The association has $650 in new cans
on hand, which by selling to the les
see would reduce the debt to $1500,
leaving only that amount to be raised
by stock subscription. The Centralla
Fruitgrowers' Association was organ
ised several years ago and Its mem
bership Includes practically all of the
growers In this section of the state.
MRS. J. G. GAULD HOSTESS
Big Reception to Follow Equal Suf
' frage Lecture Tonight.
The president of the Portland organi
sation is Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch. Mrs.
J. Andre Foullhoux Is secretary, and
Mrs. Frances Wilson Is treasurer. Wil
liam D. Wheelwright will Introduce the
speakers and Joseph N. Teal will give
an address.
More than 200 guests have been asked
to the home of Mrs. James G. Gauld.
at the head of King street, tonight to
hear a lecture which Is to be followed
by a reception given under the auspices
of the Portland Equal Suffrage League.
The speakers will be Mrs. Greely, law
yer and one of New York's most ardent
suffrage workers, and Miss Anita Whit
ney, of San Francisco.
OFFICE CHANGES PLANNED
Tourist Travel Prompts Removal of
Validating Quarters.
Removal of the Portland validating
office from the Union Station to the
business district of the city is the
problem that will confront the North
Pacific Coast Passenger Association at
Its meeting in Seattle today. William
McMurray, general passenger agent of
the O.-W. R. & N. Co.; W. E. Coman.
general freight and passenger agent
of the North Band road, and John M.
Scott, general passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific, are the Portland
men who will attend the meeting.
On account of the constantly increas-
THERE IS
absolutely
no word to express
the efficacy of
Scott's
Emulsion
in the treatment
of
COUGHS, COLDS
BRONCHITIS
CATARRH, GRIPPE
AND
RHEUMATISM
all omuaoimra
11-51
lng tourist business, together with the
probable heavy travel to Portland for
the Rose Festival and the Elks Na
tional convention, the location of the
office in the business section is con
sidered desirable. G. B. Kerth,, city
passenger agent of the Canadian Pa
cific Railway, who had charge of the
office last Summer, has recommended
that It be transferred from the depot,
where It has been situated for the post
few years. Portland passenger agents
have not formed an opinion on It but
It is probable that If the office is re
tained at the station a branch will be
established in the business section
during Rose Festival and Elk con
vention weeks. The office is main
tained by the Transcontinental passen
ger Association and will open. for the
1912 Summer tourist season some time
m May.
. Dates for the sale of low rate round
trip tickets from points in the North
west to the East will be set at the
Seattle meeting today.
GIRL S?
LIKE VETERAN SHE EXJOYS
CIGARETTE IX VESTIBtLE.
Women Stare, Men Offer Matches to
Dainty Miss Who Refuses to Tell
Name hut Insists on Rights.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 6. (Special.)
Passengers In a crowded Market
street car were shocked and entertained
at . 6 o'clock this evening when a
fashionably gowned and petite young
woman boarded the pay-as-you-enter
vehicle, advanced to the front platform
with her escort, and, after selecting a
dainty cigarette from a Jeweled case
In her chatelaine, proceeded to enjoy
Its fragrant fumes with the nonchalant
air of a veteran smoker.
Her fellow - passengers glanced,
looked a second time and then stared,
while the male slaves of the weed on
the front platform volunteered to as
sist with everything from a match to
the "makings."
The original maid refused to tell
her name or that of her escort but
between Inhalations expressed the
opinion that modern woman's rights
had given her the privilege of Invading
the compartment dedicated to Lady
Nicotine.
"No, I am not trying td Imitate
Frau Dreschke," she said, "and I am
not seeking notoriety. Women had to
smoke second handed In streetcars for
a good many years and I can see no
reason why they should not be per
mitted to Indulge in the habit them
selves as long as they do It In the
proper place, as I am doing."
The curiosity of the crowd became
so unpleasant that the young woman
was forced to leave the car.
EDWIN SWETLAND DIES
PORTLAND COXFECTIOXER
PASSES AWAY", AGED 70.
Founder of Swetland. & Son, Xatlve
of Springfield, Mass. Funeral
Will Be Wednesday.
Edwin Tayson Swetland, -aged 70
years, founder of the business of Swet
land & Son. died at 2:45 P. M. yesterday
at his residence. 248 East Sixtieth
street, after a long Illness.
Mr. Swetland was born In Springfield,
Mass., April 9, 1842. It was there he
learned the confectionery business
which he followed for several years
before coming to Portland In 1885.
Shortly after looatlng in this city, he
eHtabllshed the Morrison-street bouse
which bears his name. At Spring
field. November 24. 1862, he married
Laura Qulmby, who, with one son. Lot
Q. Swetland. survives him. A brother,
Louis E. Swetland. died January IT.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Finley'a chapel at 2 o'clock tomor
row afternoon i by Rev. William G.
Moore, pastor of Mount Tabor Presby
terian Cbuch. Burial will take place
at Rlvervlew Cemetery. v
WOODMEN TO FIGHT RATE
Assembly Seeks Aid to Defeat Pro
posed Increase in Charges.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 5. Thousands
of circulars have been Issued by the
Modern Woodmen Assembly, organized
here January 31, to fight the adoption
of increased Insurance rates of the
Modern Woodmen of America.
The circular asks all councils to send
delegates to a mass meeting on Feb
ruary 22, when plans will be made for
fighting the so-called Mobile bill adopt
ed by the organization at the conven
tion in Chicago recently.
More Coal Found In Alaska,
CORDOVA, Alaska, Feb. 5. A large
body of anthracite and semi-anthracite
coal has been discovered at the
head of White River, Yukon Territory,
Canada, a few miles from the summit
of Skoiai Pass. The new fields are
within 50 miles of the great Chitlna-Kotslna-Nlzlna
copper district of Alas
ka, where extensive mining operations
are In progress. The new coal areas
were discovered last Fall, and without
making public announcement a com
pany made locations and set a large
force of men at development work.
William Hardin Sentenced.
OREGON CITY, Or, Feb. 6. (Spe
cial.) William Hardin, a rancher of the
www
Sole
Agents
TRADE MARK
'.' LipmanJfVblfeSCb
Castletott Hertje$
Direct from the mills. No middleman's profit figured
in the prices of these Castleton serges. '
The) come direct from the most extensive manufac
turer in this- country a firm noted for the careful choice
of yarns and the pains taken in every step of manu
- facturing.
Castleton serges are hard-twisted serges that are never
knotrn to fail in wearing -qualities.
Right in Color Texture Quality
and Wear The Castleton Serges
Always a satisfactory material for sturdy wear Cas
tleton serges will be of even greater interest to you, as
navy serges are at the very pinnacle of fashion as the fore
most material for the Spring of 1912 for tailor-made
suits and dresses.
Castleton Serges in Navy and Black
Superior Worth at $h$1.25-$1.50-$1.75 Yard
JL Stesdttan&afz of! ZfteriL Only-.
Bull Run district, was today sentenced
to 20 years In the Penitentiary by
Judge Campbell, on conviction of crim
inally attacking his step-daughter, Eva
Phelps, now Mrs. Eva Woods. The at
tack Is said to have been made
three years ago. Hardin was
arrested soon after, but the charge
All the Tone Quality of the
$200.00 Instruments in This One at
We agree to deliver this perfect outfit free on
three days' trial, including the twelve double-disc
records
This beautiful instrument is finished in the choic
est mahogany or quarter-sawed oak, polished like
the costliest piano, wonderfully constructed tone
chamber, tone-controlling doors, perfected sound-bar,
in fact an unexcelled sound-producing machine, at.
this unusually low price.
Call, write or phone
Graves Music Co.
Ill 4th St. Tel. A or Main 1433. Talking-Machine Headquarters
IVature's
t- , i 4 : T
. . . . . , .
drake ana stone root, goiaen seai, urcjm sij ' . , , .
R. V. Pierce made a pure tflyoeric extract which has been favorably known tor
over forty years. He called it " Golden Medical Discovery." ...
This " Discovery" purifies the blood and tones up the stomach and the entire
system in Nature' own way. It's just the tissue builder and tonic you require
when recovering from a hard cold, grip, or pneumonia. No matter how strong tbe
constitution the storoaoh is apt to be " out of kilter " at times ; in consequence
the blood is disordered, for the stomaoh is the laboratory for the constant manu
facture of blood. Dr. Pierce's liolden Medical uisoovery stronincu. .
. . i . i UlnnA Klna tha livar and
"Dome caueo. is l.
by a friend to try
safe In saying It
T. G. Kent. Esq. satisfactory.'
HEADACHY, BILIOUS, .CONSTIPATED,
TONGUE COATED? CASCARETS SURE
Turn the rascals out the headache, the biliousness, the Indigestion, the
sick, sour stomach and foul gases turn them out tonight and keep them out
with Cascarets.
Don't put in another day "of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse and regulate
your stomach: remove the sour, undigested and fermenting- food and that misery-making;
a-as; take the excess bile from your liver and carry off the decom
posed waste matter and poison from the Intestines and bowels. Then you will
feel gTeat.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box means
a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children.
"CASCARETS
fSole
Agents
REGISTERED
'was dismissed. The defendant, who
nas oeen out u owv ..
to Jail after being sentenced and bis
attorney. Grant B. Dimiok, announced
that an appeal would be taken. Judge
Campbell fixed bond at J10.000, but tlje
prisoner had not found a bondsman,
late tonight.
Which Includes
24 Selections
of music (12 double-side records)
-and-
you can pay for the outfit at
the rate of $5.00 a month.
Is Xlie Best.
. fii UnnHrnnf oueen's root, man
j -a i.hmkirl. Of these Dr.
purs ic in snape iu , ...... UBUVH - ,
kidneys to expel the poisons from the body. The weak, nerv
ous, run-down, debilitated condition which so many people
experience at this time of the year is usually the effect of
poisons in the blood; it is often indioated by pimples or boils
appearing on the skin, the face becomes thin you feel blue.
"More than a week ago I was suffering with an awful
cold In my head, throat, breast, and body ' writes Ma.
Jambs G. Kent, of 710 L. Street, S. E.. Washington, D. C.
ji q'tro. ovjluo , t j i nV J
a bottle of your ' Golden Medical Discov-
Is the greatest and best medicine that I
ever took, my neanu is muiu
using your medicine. It does all you claim lor it and is
10 CentS. Never gripe or sicken.
WORK WHILE.YOU SLEEP