Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 21, 1912, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1912, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGON!IA SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. i-. WILSON SAYS T. R CODDLES TRUSTS Democratic Nominee Criti cizes Colonel for His ' Commission Plan. GRIDIRON METAPHOR USED "Third Term Team Does Not Even Know Signals," Is Declaration in Speech in Michigan Bosses ' Are Called Stnpid. DETROIT. Sept. 20. Trusts flour ished more under President Roosevelt's administration than under any other in the history of the country. This Is the way tiovernor Wilson replied in his - (peecb here last night to assertions by ' Colonel Roosevelt at Trinidad, Colo., taking; exception to the Democratic nominee's declaration that in the re cent investigation by the House. Messrs. Gary and Perkins suggested the plank in the Roosevelt Progressive Republican- platform proposing a Federal com mission to regulate the trusts. Speaker Draws Inference. "I understand that the leader of the third party," said the Governor, "has ' recently said he did not suggest this change just the other day, that he had i suggested it while he was President in one of his messages to Congress, during ' that same term of the Presidency in which the trusts grew faster and more numerously than in any other admin istration we have had and that his conclusion was he does not say this, but this must be the inference that i hi3 conclusion was that the trusts had - come to stay, that it was not possible to put them out of business, it was not possible to check their supremacy, that all you could do was to accept tbem as I , necessary evils and appoint an Indus- ( . trial commission which would tell them ' how they were to do their business not an industrial commission which - should tell you now other men should be admitted into the field of competi ' tion, but an industrial commission which should take care of the people of the United States by saying to these J. trusts, "Now. go easy. Don't hurt any body. We believe that when you are reminded of your moral duties you are -"' not malevolent: you are 'beneficent. You arc big, but you are not cruel.' " Bi-partisan bosses were another ob- ' ject of attack by the Governor In his speech before a crowd that filled Light . guard Armory. 'The trouble in this country," said the nominee, "is the boss of one party has an arrangement with the boss of - the other party, so that If It's heads or tails he wins. What I am amazed at In the political boss is not his subtlety, but his stupidity. Some of them don't know the people now are posted about th sm." The Governor's speech here tonight ' was his principal speech of the day. ' At many places the nominee stepped down from the train and stood in the '- rain to shake hands with those who " pressed forward to meet him. ' Several - Weilesiey College girls were on the same train with Governor Wilson and they went back to the special car, to " meet him. . I - ' At Kalamazoo, Jlich, a crowd of col legians gave the Governor a cheer. It r. was there that he made his -longest t speech of the afternoon. - - Rear Platform Nat "Democrat form. "I have found the subjects to be discussed in this campaign are so tre mendous that they can hardly be handled in speeches from the rear end of the train," said the Governor. Moreover, the rear platform is not the Democratform this time. We are at Jhe front, and not at the back. But I must say that since I have got into Michigan I have felt a singular stimu lation, because we have stopped at several other cities and ' everywhere there is the same spirit -of hope and confidence. "I can explain it only this way, that we are genuinely interested in the sub. Ject that lies nearest my own heart, namely. Setting the Government free. Because, whether it was 'done inten tionally or not, there is no doubt about it that our Government in recent years has been seriously entangled with spe cial interests of various kinds and the men who got it entangled cannot get it disentangled. That is the whole point of the matter: "There is no time to discuss here how we got into it. .or' how we are to get out of it.! But the point-Is that the people of the United' States bv made up their minds to get out of it and there is only one team ready to do the business and that is the Demo cratic team. I am speaking in the terms of a man who has been bred in a football college. I know the third team is not organized,- it does not even know the signals, and the regular Re publican team is very much weakened. It has lost some of its principal play ers. v '. v !,. "But there have been no losses on the Democratic side.-. On the contrary there have been a great many gains and the game is familiar to the Demo crats that we have to play now." " The Governor and his party left at 10:10 o'clock over the Michigan Central . for Columbus. O. The nominee is scheduled to speak from his car at To : ledo at 7:20 A. M. -SISTER ALOYSIUS TESTIFIES Catholic Woman Explains Embraces Given Alleged Kidnaped Girl. TACOMA. Wash.. Sept. 20. "I treated Marjorle as a mother would treat a lic:--tsi'k child.", testified Sister Aloy fiu today In the H0. 000 damage suit ; brought by Mrs. Magnusson against the Sisters of the Visitation and officials of the Roman Catholic Church for the alleged kidnaping and alienating of the affections of the daughter whilo a pu.l at the academy of the Visitation. She denied that there was any im propriety in the embraces she be , stowed on Marjorie and said that she treated her In the same affectionate ; way iu which she treated every pupil in her-care. A mass of depositions was read in the morning from mining men, freight ers and prospectors who had known Mrs. Magnusson in Alaska, many of them having stayed at the Wortman roadLouse which was operated by her. While, the burden of their' testimony was that Mrs. Magnusson did not bear the best reputation, they were unable to state any definite charge on which the gossip was founded. FRESHMEN DUCKED IN LAKE i - Whitman Sophomores Throw 21 of Vnderclassmen Into Water. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Sept. 20. (Special.) Sophomores and freshmen of Whitman College, disregarding the "carefully planned denatured class scrap scheduled "by the' faculty for tomorrow, have been clashing all week. The rivalry culminated last night in wholesale tying and ducking party. Tuesday night the -sophomores seized six freshmen and threw them Into the lake at Whitman. Last night a gang of freshman at the fair saw two sopho mores with their "best girls" in one of the side shows. They rushed the gate keeper. " . On sophomore, John Martin, went under the side of the tent and escaped. but the ' other, Grover Dunlap. was caught, taken to the dormitory and tied In bed. He escaped, organized his class mates and they rounded up 15 "fresh les." Each was hurled, howling and kicking, out in "Uakum Duckum." The sophs" then posted "procs" all over town. The scrap tomorrow is the an nual one. and the features are a foot ball game, in which the players will have their hands tied. IB SUES SIX GARS THIRTY PERSONS AVOCXDED IX Fl'RIOUS STRIKE RIOTS. Outbreak in Superior, Wis., Comes When Attempt Is Made to Cross Parade of Sympathizers. SUPERIOR, Wis., Sept. 20. The first serious violence in' connection wltb the streetcar strike, here broke out last night when 5000 strike sympathizers smashed six cars. a , After wrecking the six cars, the mob captured the crews and guards. There was furious fighting, and more than 30 persons were wounded. The police fought desperately and finally rescued the car crews. The trouble followed a parade of union men, arranged as testi- mnnlal " t ei'mnatht fnr th. fltHkin&T carmen. Several cars manned by non union men wuicn an.eiupi.eu iw taaa through the procession were held up and put out of commission. At 8 o'clock last night Sheriff McKin non was ordered to swear in deputies to save lives. The damage done to the property of the street railway company was great, as cars were shattered by the .mob. Every policeman on the force wa's on 1 . . n ,1 int tnnlvht o ,OTnMni,i) Of order had been restored, although thousands of men and boys paraded the streets In wild disorder At 10:30 the Hanactmant ,.-a a nrrfereri tA hA rPfl-dV tO disperse the crowd with the hose. ST. JOHNS CHARTERS CAR Commercial Club Engages Standnrd Sleeper for Round-f p. Additional railroad reservations for the Pendleton Rounrfup are being made daily at the local Harrlman offices. Yesterday the St. Johns Commercial Club chartered a standard sleeper for the Pendleton trip during the big show. The St. Johns party will form a part of a special train leaving Portland at 10:30 P. M. September 25, arriving in Pendleton at 7 o'clock the following morning. Returning, the party will leave Pendleton at 11 P.M. septemoer 28. and arrive in Portland at 7 o'clock the next morning. The Southern Pacific company win have at least five carloads of roundup excursionists. Three of these cars will originate at Medford and surrounding points in -Southern Oregon, while the other two will be organized In the Wil rnmette Valley. These special (far reser vations will be in addition to increased travel on the regular trains, wnicn al ready promises to be heavy. MAYHEM CHARGE IS PLACED Husband Who Stabbed. Self Accused or Biting Wife's Face. - I 1 ... nha.ira In n flnnv In- formation issued Thursday by Deputy District Attorney Dennlson, against Charles Frederick, a rnolder, who lies In a hospital recovering from stab wounds inflicted by himself, after a fight with his wile In which he is al leged to have bitten the woman's ear and nose. The couple lives at 259 East Eight ieth street. Complaint was made by Helen Clauder. a sister of the woman, the alleged victim being confined to her bed. The story told by the girl is that Frederick, who is jealous of his wife, engaged in a quarrel with her, in the course of which he threw her down and bit her ear and slit her nose with his teeth. Then he turned a knife upon himself . and inflicted several wounds. . PERITONITIS CAUSES DEATH Peter Breuer Succumbed Tuesday at . ' Good Samaritan Hospital. Peter-Breuer, .56 years old. long a resident of - Portland, was suddenly taken ill last Sunday with peritonitis. Monday night he was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital for an opera tion, but he died Tuesday before being operated upon. His wife, Mrs. Ellse Breuer, his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Nesbury, and the immediate relatives were present at the bedside. The funeral will be today at the fam ily residence with burial at Rlverview Cemetery. . Mr. Breuer had resided In Portland for the last 2S years, coming from Germany with his parents 41 years ago. U - til recently he was a city inspector of cement sidewalks. LARGE AUTO FELLS MAN C. A. Peterson Is Left Unconscious as Big Car Speeds On. v While crossing at Fourth and Mor rison streets about midnight, C. A. Peterson, age 27. of 208 Jefferson street, was knocked to the pavement by a large touring car. Mr. Peterson was rendered unconscious and his nose was fractured. Otherwise he was also bruised about the body but not seriously. The large car spci on and none of the witnesses was certain of the num ber although a descripitlon will be furnished the police. TIr. Peterson remained unconscious for some time after being carried into a nearby store, where restoratives were administered. TW0.ARE KILLED IN WRECK Train Hits Streetcar at Grade-Cross-ing in Denver. DENVER, Sept! 20. Two persons were killed, two seriously hurt and several others slightly injured last nght when a Union Pacific train hit a streetcar at a grade crossing at Forty seventh and Gilpin streets. Charles Strohm. of Denver, was killed outright Thomas P. Cullen, lieutenant of the Denver fire department, died In an ambulance. Th. seriously . Injured are Robert Oxiey. of Idaho Springs. Colo., whose s Denver, who suffered concussion of th brain. ( NEW MYSTERIOUS ill IS Record of Another Client of Gibson Who Is Like Mrs. ' Szabo Is Found. EXISTENCE IS DOUBTED Former Client of Attorney Tells of " Signing Xotes for $24,000 Made Payable to Woman He Xever Saw-' Lawyer Gets Counsel. NEW YORK, Sept. 20. In delving Into the past of Burton W. Gibson, the New lork lawyer, now In the orange County jail, charged with the murder of Mrs. U.vaa. Mensehlk Szabo, bis client, another woman of mystery, of medium height, ' heavy set, with dark hair and eyes, has been brought into the limelight of the sensational case. She is Rose Guerra, who figured in a suit instituted two years ago against Gibson by Hugh" Trainer, an aw; ing triaker. of No. 50 Lawton avenue. West Washington Market. At the hearing, in the case Gibson described Rose Guerra, who was never seen in court, as a woman about 85 years old, about live feet and six inches in height, plump and with a decided foreign appearance. Inasmuch as that .description Is said to corre spond to that given of Mrs. Szabo, at torneys concerned in the case want to find Rose Guerra, if she still lives.- Money Paid to Stranger. Trainer contended in his suit charg ing Gibson with fraud that at the end of certain litigation which the lawyer handled for him he discovered- that he had signed four notes of $6000 each, made payable to the Rose Guerra, and a confession of debt to the woman, whom he alleges he has never seen. Robert H. Elder, one time Assistant District Attorney in Brooklyn, has been retained by Gibson to defend him in the fight for his life. Charles GoldV zier represents Gibson In the civil suit to have him removed as executor of Mrs. Szabo's will. The aid of the "District Attorney's office was asked yesterday by a woman who said she had been stopping at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel and had been annoyed by the reports started by "a malicious person" that she had some connection with the Gibson case. She told Wasser Hegel, Assistant District Attorney, that she never had known Glbsen or about any of his affairs. A mysterious woman called at the offices of Kremer -and Leavitt, No. 302 Broadway, several days ago and told the lawyers that a woman staying at the Waldorf-Astoria had been . con nected with Gibson In the Stanton case and might have posed as Mrs. Men sehlk before the notary public. A woman answering her description left the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday, order ing the clerks to hold any mail that might come for her. GAELIC SCHOOL TO START Sir Roger Casement Encourages Study of Irish Language. DUBLIN, Sept. 2L (Special.) Fresh from his exploits in focusing attention on the Putamayo rubber atrocities. Sir Roger Casement has made up his mind to take a hand in the Gaelic revival movement in Ireland. Sir Roger's Irish home In Galway Is situated in a. region which has held tenaciously to the Irish language. In spite of the most determined efforts to exterminate it. It is the language of the fa'i knd the market place, and it is only the young generation who have, any knowl edge of any other tongue. It is now the Intention of the ex-Peruvian in vestigator to set up and subsidize a college in the village of Tawin, where students desirous of acquiring a knowl edge of the Irish language will re ceive their education free of charge, with the. additional advantage of being able to come into contact daily with native speakers, which is an impor tant factor in getting a grip of the pronunciation. The need of a school'in this particu lar district has been recognized for a long time, by the leaders of the Gaelic movement, but until Sir Roger Case ment came along - no one appeared anxious to put up the necessary money for its equipment. His interest in the movement was quite unexpected, so that his patronage is all the more ap preciated. FEARS FELT FOR LAUNCH Seagull Fails to Arrive and She May Be Blown to Sea. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) Officers of the United States lifesavlng tug Snohomish and masters of vessels plying in the coastwise and trans-Pacific trade today were re quested to -aid -in- the search for the gasoline fishing launch Seagull, which is believed to have been blown to sea. The Seagull left Astoria Friday. September 13, bound for this port with a crew of four men, including Albert Hauge, Conrad Olson, M. Abrahamsen and. an engineer. She was last Been crossing out of the Columbia River. The vessel recently was completed at the yards of Wilson Bros.. Astoria. She is 33 feet long and equipped with a ten-horsepower engine. Lars Han sen, her owner, who came to Seattle by train, said today that the vessel should have reached this port last Sunday. He has grave fears for the safety of her crew. The Seagull was to leave this port last Monday in command of her owner for Petersburg, Alaska. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. WALTERS To the wife of Mr. Samuel Turner Walters, Cathlamet, Wash., Septem ber 15. a son. ROBERTS To the wife of Mr. Seth I Roberts, 990 Stephen street. September 11. a daughter. Rogers To the wife of Mr. Urbane Omar Rogers, 93 Scott avenue. September 14. a daughter. ' CRUTZE To the wife of Mr. Fred A. Grutxe, Woodstock, September 18, a daugh- SHAW To the wife of Mr. George A. Shaw. 587 E- Alder street, September 11, a daughter. WALW-t lO me wii.tr ui arc r. kj. , Wallace. Cleone, R. F .D September 15. daughter. w MOMTwa r.ri x x o mo wnw ui m r. rs. an. Montgomery. 544 E. 37th street, September 10. a son. PETERSON To the wife of Mr. Lester Peterson. 32 East Plxty-sixth street North. September 16, a daughter. DUBLIN COLLEGE CHOSEN Mrs. Leeds Prefers Trinity to Oxford or Cambridge. LONDON, Sept 21. .' Special.) When the young son of-Mrs. Leeds finishes SOUGHT his course at Eton he will not go to Oxford or Cambridge, usually regarded as the inevitable stop for an Eton boy who desires to finish his education and obtain the hall mark of the "Varsity. He will "finish" at Trinity College, Dublin, which his mother regards as one of the most practical educational establishments in Eurooe. She thinks Oxford and Cambridge are a sort of preserve for the sons of people wno have no particular interest, either in the success or failure of their chil dren's future, and whose . chief object in life is to And their offspring labelled "Blues" or some other distinguishing color indicative of athletic accompusn ment. She has een looking up the records of the famous Jrlsh University and found, It has in proportion turned out more successful professional ana com merciaimen than -either of the great English institutions. There appears to be a particular ten dency on the part of Americans resi dent in England to send their boys to Ireland Just now. The temptation towards riotous living is not so great as in England a feature that strongly appeals to the American mother. 5. LEGATION" SECRETARY AT HA VANA GOES TO BRUSSELS. President's Former Secretary, N'ov? Minister to Morocco, Succeeds Hamilton King at Siam. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Hugh S. Olbson of California, Secretary of the American legation at Havana, who was personally assaulted by a Journalist named Masa. because of his efforts to collect the.Reilly claim, has been trans ferred to be secretary of legation at Brussels. Fred W. Carpenter" formerly - secre tary to President Taft and at present American Minister to Morocco, has been transferred to be Minister to 81am in place of Hamilton King, who died at Bangkok, September t. Irving B. Laughlin of Pennsylvania, secretary of the , Embassy at Berlin, has been transferred to be Secretary of Embassy at London. Joseph C. Crow of Massachusetts, Secretary of the Embassy, at Vienna, has been transferred to . be Secretary of Embassy at Berlin. Hugh Grant-White of Pennsylvania, now Secretary of Legation at Brussels, has been transferred to be Secretary of Embassy at Vienna. LONDON HASJRISH CLUB Politics and Religion Kot Permitted to Interfere With Pleasure. DUBLIN, Sept. 21. (Special.) Irish Americans visiting England Just now on business or pleasure are finding the recently established club, known as the "Union of the Four Provinces," with headquarters in London, an ac commodating organization through which to find congenial companion ship. Unlike the majority of Irish clubs, this Institution knows no political or religious difference. Passing through London recently Daniel Devitte, a. well-known Cleveland (Ohio) man and his son were enrolled honorary mem- K our) in Zither WRVS P tl 1 0Vd the hospitality of Irishmen resident in the Engllsn metropolis. James E. Sullivan, the United States .. .... ..,!... at fltrtrkhnlm. and Johnny Hayes, the hero of the 1908 Marathon, were also members of the club. The constitution ot ine urn . v. a TTrtu f Prnvincps" . Droved a revelation to . the American visitors when they found ueiiasc rroveiiu and Unionists smoking the pipe of nsaa in the comDany of devoted Ro manists from Rebel Cork. This juxtaposition suggested dan ger to many Americans who have looked in at the club premises after reading the revolutionary speeches of Bonar Law and Sir Edward Carson. One American humorist remarked that he expected to find an Orange lily in the Komanist soup, dui pcc in the portals of the club, whatever wordy warfare rages outside. IRISH ADORT SOCIALISM Clergy Want Pope to Issue Propa ganda to Prevent Spread. DUBLIN, Sept. 21. (Special.) The readiness with which the ' working classes in Dublin and large Irish sea. ports are embracing socialism is caus ing such uneasiness to those charged with the spiritual care of the popula- . i . - AiAn,n nrnnniinment maV lion uibl a . be" expected from the pulpits shortly. A prominent insn eitiecumni. . his way to Rome for the purpose of explaining the gravity of the situation to the Pope. The clergy look with alarm on the industrial troubles which have been for some time agitating the Irish seanorts, owing to the activity of the Socialists. But it was not until ihey came face to face with Socallst Sundav school propaganda that tne realized -it was time to take serious action against the agitators. Socialist Sunday schools are common in England. Wales and Scotland, but-it is only within the last few weeks that the organizers have summoned up suf ficient boldness to introduce them to the Irish people. ' - The Irish clergy of various denom In ations see In these schools a train ing ground for atheists and feel it is necessary to caution their people against dangerous encroachment. It is said that numerous cases of ffnce of mass have been traced to the influ ence of Socallst advocates. ELECTRIC AUTOS FOUGHT English Radicals Would Prevent Use or Motor as Aid to Polling. LONDON. Sept. 1. (Special.) Dras tic as are the. election laws of England today, certain reformers want to draw the net closer still. They aim. all, to cut out the automobile as an aid to 'polling supporters. Ever since cars have come into use in politics there hav been problems ta deal with concerning them. First, in surance companies asked an extra premium for cars used on election day, . , . l. . wa referred to ana wnen viie iinn-w, the Royal Automobile Club the experts decided tne insurance tuip" V. . . . V. -a ..nAr ffUCh COtKl 1 ' rigni, , tions, were not used for private pur poses. . . That is going to land keen politicians into heavy extra expense in the future. But the ardent political reformers are 1-1 . rt a ,n,A mniins of elimln- ating most of the cars used, on the ground mat tneir use ia wim i , . . - w- onH tllecfll nrac- spiru u i me . , tlces prevention acts. Perhaps their object is naraiy mainieiruwu, - acc In rnntusts is prepouuei jx ... - mostly against the radical reformers and on tne siae 01 ine ciiiwMf A Hint in Time. Illustrated Bits, i-i. T 1. .- .aw -fr TTnvertime with that man before. I must find out who he is. " He-i'ou needn't worry; its only her husband. ROBBERS ELUDE NET Men With $150,000 Loot Get .Away From Police. LIEUTENANT IS BLAMED OfUcer Who Tries to Capture Out laws Single-Handed Lets . Them " Escape Four of Six Wanted In Canada Under Arrest. CHICAGO, Sept': 20. Despite a re ward of 27,000 offered for their cap ture, bank robbers who, with $150,000 In their possession, escaped because Police Lieutenant Burns, it is said, wanted to arrest them single-handed, were not found yesterday. Police offi cials believe tlvey have left Chicago. The robbers. It Is believed, still hav most of the large bills taken In the robbery of the Bank of Montreal, at. New Westminster, B. C, but the smaller bills, it is believed, have been disposed of. It is learned the men had planned to exchange the rest of the money for American currency held by Qreeks, who make a Wabash-ave-nue saloon their headquarters and who could get rid of it by sending it to their native land. That four of the six men wanted for the robbery are under arrest was one of the revelations which followed Chief McWeeny's order for a dragnet search for the safeblowers. The men held, It is said,' are: John McNamara, former Chicago sa loonkeeper, said to have planned the robbery, now fighting extradition in New Tork. "Jimmy" Walsh, alias "Red Dayton," said to be one of the leaders of the gang, now under arrest in Toronto, with a woman oompanion known as 'Maud Adams." Charles Butcher, arrested in Detroit under the name of Martin Powell, said by the police to have lived in Chicago as "Dr. Martin Wallace." Charles F. Dean, under arrest In Los Angeles. WIFE ANGERED BY DIVORCE Geneva Tradesman Iaf Victim of Acid Thrown by Enraged Spouse. GENEVA, Sept. . 22. (Special.) A Geneva woman, aged 40 years, the wife of a well-to-do tradesman and CLEAN OUT AND GLEAN UP WHY WE, CAN GUARANTEE VERONICA WATER WE KNOW that nine-tenths of the diseases with which the human, race is suffering today are due. primarily, to overload ing the stomach and not properly chewing the food, which causes a fermentation of same, and gases or acids lodging in the linings of the Intestines and being ab sorbed into the system, w h 1 c h create an acid formation, causing all kinds of trouble first of the stomach, then the liver, then, the kidneys. WE KNOW from the analysis of Veronica Water, made by the United States Government, that It is an ANTI-ACID and will dissolve and expel the CU'SB OP DISEASE without griping and weakening (whic-n no other water or drug ever com pounded was known to do). If you want to -cure any disease you must REMOVE THE CAUSE . Look at the tongue; you see the coating there. The deeper you go into the system the thicker It gets, until the natural action of the intestines is losi. Compare your system to an up right boiler. You can see the. flues corrode and the firebox fl'l with ashes just so with the sys tem. Clean it out. ,. WE BELIEVE God Almighty made the human, system perfect, and if we studied its care and gave it half the attention we do any piece of machinery It would work all right. . OUR GUARANTEE TO YOU AFTER 17 YEARS' success on the Eastern market, and from the experience and RESULT!! produced for the suffering, "ve are prepared to put a case in your home on TEN DATS' TRIAL. FREE, and if it does not give you better, results than all the remedies you ever used AND YOU TO BE THE JUDGE there will be no charge for water used. The names you know the disease by are merely the symp toms. We do not care what name you give it. if you want to cure It YOU. MUST REMOVE THE CAUSE, whether it is " STOMACH OR LIVER I n d 1 g e 8 tlon, DyspepBia, Water Brash. Heartburn. Gastritis, HEART TROUBLE, or Malaria, etc., . x KIDNEY OR BLADDER Rheumatism. Systetis, Dropsy or any other name you are pleased to call it. We don't ask you for your money firs you get RE SULTS first. I NO, VERONICA IS NOT A CURE-AIX. .W e m a k e n O such claim, but, from the testi monials we have received, the people make it so.. The only claim we make Is that "it will dislodge the corrupt particles, dissolve and expel them from the system WITHOUT griping or weakening. This action purifies the blood and thus permanently relieves. What pure blood won't do can't be done by drugs. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO. PORTLAND, Distributer, for Oregon. Cut Out and Mall Today. Blnmaner-Frank Drag Co, Portland, Oregon. Send me a case of Veronica Water on ten days' trial. My lealer is Same. . - - Address. . A - . - McCallVPatterns New Style Book 10c $7.50 Fancy Silk Waists, special ?3.9S $4.50 Dutch-neck Waists, special .$2.48 $3.50 Long Kid Gloves, colors, special ...$1.98 35c Silk Lisle Hosiery, special. .25? F. P. Young Go. 328 Morrison St. the mother of three children, took a v terrible revenge on her husband. who had, started divorce proceedings. He was proceeding along the prom enade on the quay when he suddenly felt two hands and fingers closing his eyes as a Joke and a voice asking, Who am I?" - He answered. 'T don t know." Tnen a voice answerea. i am your ne, and at the same time a pint of vitriol was poured over his face and chest. The Victor -Victrola nnri The Wiley B. Allen Co. You will enjov shopping at The Wiley B. ' Allen Co.'s store because of the'snperior service offered, the unfailing courtesy of our salesmen, each of whom has not only an expert knowl edge of Victor machines and records, but also the individual heeds of each and every buyer :as his first consideration. Victrolas, $15 to $200 . Terms $4.00 Monthly and Upward STORE OPEN TONIGHT Taltiug-Macliines ana Kecoras SEVENTH AND MORRISON STREETS See Coupon Elsewhere in this Issue THE SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. CO. LARGEST AND XEWFST STEAMERS OX THE COAST. q a m September 19. 24. 29, 4 P. M., October 3, 8. and every five days. Ian fRANCISCCFirst-class $10.0o'. ? 12.00 and tlS.OO Second-c ass ii.00. LOS ANGELES Srsv class 121.60. $23.50. $26.60. Second-class $U.5. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY Steamers Manchuria, Mongolia, Korea and Siberia, also China Nile and Persia Bteamers phqqulP, JAPAN. CH1SA and MAAILA, Mexico, Centra: America, South Ainerlcw .. ,,,,. SEE THE f'ASAL LOW EXCURSION RATfS. Ticket OffTce 132 THIRD STKEET. Phones: Main A 25o. Phone Main 6898 , Free Delivery Portland Hotel Block The man is now in the hospital and is not expected to recover and his wife Is in prison. Would Be In a Hole. Boston Transcript. Casey (watching the golfers) Ol don't see anny difference bechune tbot an wor-rk. O'Brien Yes oon't eh? Well, yT. would whin pay day Kern arouno.