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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1913. 3 PROSEGUTiON OF SULZER FINISHES Governor and His Wife Both Expected to Take Witness Stand in Defense. COLWELL STiLL MYSTERY Man Who Handled "Account o. 500" In Wall Street Kept in Back ground "Woman in Case" Xot to Be Called. ALBANY, X. Y Oct. 1. The Assem bly board of managers rested its case today in the trial of the impeachment of Governor Suizer. The High Court thed adjourned until tomorrow, when counsel for the Governor wil). submit several prelinlary motions for the court to decide before opening the case for the defense. These disposed of, counsel probably will ask permission to take another adjournment before calling their first witness. This witness, it is said, will be Louis A. Sarecky, the Governor's campaign secretary, whom counsel for the impeachment managers failed to put on the stand, although he was un der subpena. Sarecky indorsed many of the checks given Suizer in his campaign which were not reported in his sworn statement of campaign contributions. Wife Expected to Testify. The Governor and Mrs. Suizer are ex pected to take the stand before the de fense closes. The Governor will de fend his failure to report the numer ous contributions on the ground that they were personal gifts, it is believed. He will defend his alleged executive transactions with testimony to show that they- were conducted for his wife's account. She is expected to tell the story of the loan she is said to have contracted with the Carnegie Trust Company and eek to prove that for the sole purpose of .paying the loan the Governor bor rowed money from the stock exchange firm of Harris & Puller on securities owned by her, and did not speculate with the firm. Whether the long-missing Frederick I Colweli, the Governor's alleged agent in his Wall-street transactions, will be called was a subject of much specu lation tonight. His whereabouts have been known to the Governor's attor neys, but they have declined to pro duce him unless it was stipulated that he would not be placed under arrest for refusing to obey the subpena of the Frawley investigating committee. This, counsel for the impeachment managers said tonight, they were pow. erless to prevent. Josephthal Home From Europe. Lieutenant-Commander Josephthal, who paid a debt of $26,752 contracted by the Governor with Harris & Fuller, according to the attorney, is expected to be another witness. He reached Al bany today from New York, where he arrived today from Europe. His testimony, it is said, will be highly fa vorable to the Governor. Attorney Harvey D. Hlnman will make the address opening the Gover nor's case. It was chiefly because Mr. Hlnman, who has conducted most of tne cross-examination, had become ex- FORMER RULER OF PORTUGAL AND HIS YOUNG- ROYAL BRIDE WHO. IT IS SAID, HAS RENOUNCED HUSBAND. - ' ' ' ' " - ' &f" - 'J J "i? ' .nan...-.i.f...,- .v,.,,,..- ,.,, -. - - " - -g..;,..-v- I EX-KIXG MANUEL AND WIFE ................... 4 CITIZENS CONIES T RAILWAY Fence Is Built Across Track and Gravel Dumped on San Leandro Extension. DYNAMITE IS THREATENED "LIES Property Owners With Rifles Patrol Keglon in Controversy Growing Out of Disputes Over Passenger Fares. OAKLAND. Cal., Oct. 1. fSDecial. Halted by a mound of gravel and a ten-foot fence, which was built over night, the Southern Pacific found to day that its electric trains could not get past Park avenue on the recently completed extension from Melrose to San Leandro. Walter Lelmert. a wealthy real estate dealer of Oakland, and 400 property owners of the district around Havens Court have armed themselves with dynamite and rifles and a bitter war between the railroad and property owners is now being fought. The Havens Court people say that they .will defend their obstructions brandy used to fortify sweet wines. Against this omission. Senator Pomer ene, of Ohio, voiced strenuous pro tests. Other disputed passages were the differential between wlra rope and wire in completfl cables, which as fixed by the conference aroused the opposition of Senators Reed, of Missouri, and Hughes, of New Jersey, and the arrangement of the paragraph Including cast-iron pipe. Conference Report ' Accepted. Senators Reed and Pomerene framed a resolution directing that the confer ence report be sent back to the confer ence committee with instructions to alter these provisions. Senator Sim' mons, in charge of the bill, moved as a substitute that the conference report be accepted. His motion was carried by a vote of 33 to 6. Senators Reed, Pomerene, Vardaman, Hollis, O'Gorman and Hughes voted against it. Senators who supported the Clarke amendment taxing cotton futures ex pressed strong objection, to the Admin istration substitute and declared they would prefer to allow the entire matter to go over for special legislation rather than accept the Underwood provision. This plan was finally adopted without a vote. GIRL FORGER IS PUZZLE CHIID OF 4 IS SAYS MOTHER GAVE CHECKS TO HER. SAYS EX-KING Manuel Denies Ugly Stories as to Royal Wife's Illness. "WILD OATS' DAYS OVER" Erstwhile Ruler of Portugal, Now Son-ln-Lsw of House of Hohen zollcrn. Says Portuguese Re publicans Started Gossip. . BERLIN. Oct. 1. Having, it is said, convinced his father-in-law, Prince William, head of the house of Hohen-zollern,- that the days of his wild oats sowing are past and that the ugly, gos siping stories associating his past with his recent bride's illness, ex-King Man uel of Portugal today began a cam paign to deny to the public tho stories that have blackened his reputation in the eyes of the world. It was reported that the ex-King, whose deposition has been traced to a now famous ballet dancer and vaude vlllist, had been cast aside by his royal bride of a few weeks; that the bride was suffering at a hospital, and that she would refuse to have anything to do with him henceforth, laying the blame for her illness to her b"sba.ad. the former Portuguese ruler. to appoint a subcommittee to make foss the right of way with their thorouirh investigation of th sublect "" " uCca.,, of the rural credits and agricultural loans. The committee probably will not report any plan for legislation be fore next Winter. A subcommittee on tho subject of guarantee of bank de posits also was authorized, CARftANZA AVERTS CRISIS (Continued From First Page.) Citizens Koine Obstruction. Leimert, who is conected with the Wickham Havens Real Estate Com pany, the leader of the Havens Court residents in their fight against the railroad, last night had several loads of gravel dumped on the tracks and ten-foot fence built straight across the right of way. William Bradley and C. A. Taggart, deputy constables, were placed on guard to see that the obstruc Americans tions were not Interfered with, and ' a wnen the first train arrived at 6:30 a Hi rarK street ail eiioris oi trainmen to clear the track were re tlonallst authorities, the were greeted with cries of uvas" (grape juice). On the American side soldiers pa- sjate(j. troled the entire riverfront to prevent After the railroad officials declared federal sympathizers from crossing the I that they intended removing the ob border to begin a filibustering expe- struction by force, Lelmert bought a dltion. Fear of such a contingency after large quantity of dynamite and called the army left Piedras Negras was ex- on me property owners or jnavens pressed today by the Constitutionalist "u" .tu """ ul chiefs. At both ends of the interna- these hastily secured arms and the re gion is now being patroled by deter mined men, who are said to have de clared that they would die rather than permit the obstruction to be removed. Quarrel Is Over Rates. The quarrel, which is a result of a difference of opinion as to the passen ger rate that should be charged to San Francisco, - has been waged for some time. The property owners of Uav.na n i i t-t ttav that aa tha mainrlfv reach Piedras Negras of tnem have not elgnei the permlt for tlonal bridge Btrong' guards were main tained. Federal March Victorious, From the front today came word that every bridge had been burned between this place and Peyotes, where the Con stltutionalist army is gathered for its last stand before the victorious federals In their march to the border. It is now impossible to Today ex-King Manuel re.-noved from hausted that Judge Cady Herrick, chief hla hotel In Munich to quarters In the counsel for the defense, asked today hospital where his wife is a patient, that adjournment he taken until Mon- The ex-ruler saw to It that the news day. This request was denied by the papers learned of this move. Then he court in an executive session. made it known that when his wife The close of the case of the Assembly recovers he will seek a residence In managers today marked the lapse of Twickenham, in England, Fulwell Park two weens since the trial began and I eing tne aesignatea section. from the south by rail and it Is believed this measure was taken to prevent fur ther retreat by the rebel army. Hundreds of wagons were still lined up before the international bridge to night, awaiting an opportunity to cross to the American side. Women and chil dren slept InBlde while the men kept watch outside, guarding their families and such of their personal possessions as they had been able to carry in their flight. Most of them are of the poorer Mexican rural classes. Smallpox Cxaiei Sxeftemelit. a right of way, the southern JPacine is not entitled to it. The railroad executives, on the other hand, aver that, as they have a franchise from the City of Oakland and an older one from the Board of Supervisors, they need no permission. The Southern Pacific announced its Intention of not- attempting to run the cars east of Melrose until it had ob tained an injunction, which It will seek to have issued at once. It is said that if this action is taken the clash be tween the armed forces may be averted. The company contends that by its contract with Wickham Havens and Those familiar with the situation be- his supporters it agreed only to grade Ex-King Manuel says the soandalou and ugly stories that have been pub lished aout him and which placed the cause for his wife's illness to hi wild life were political lies, worked up by the Republicans of Portugal, who feared tho growing royalist sentiment In favor of the deposed King. The erstwhile ruler said the Republican leaders were worried at the sentiment In his favor and sought to discredit him. The fact remains that tho young bride's honeymoon was suddenly tor miated shortly after the wedding cor emonv an d that tho royat heiress of tho non-ruling Hohonzollern house had naver been ill until after her marriage. The stories of tho nature of her ailment have been especially ugly, despite the efforts of Manuel to down them, in effectual in his efforts to suppress the eossln and reports, the ex-lving has of six days consumed In takinsr test! money. Many witness under subpena. Including William J. Conners, of Buf falo, and Hugh J. Reilly, of New York, railroad builder, were not called. Both were subpenaed to testify as to con tributions they are supposed to have made to Governor Suizer. They may be placed in the stand in rebuttal. 4 "Aecouut So, 800" Aired. The final shot of the managers was the testimony of John B. Gray, member of the brokerage firm of Fuller & Gray, which handled the "account No. 600" of Frederick L. Colweli. Gray testi fied that Colweli had told him this ac count was Governor Sulzers. Gray also said he had contributed through Colweli to the Governor's campaign fund on a representation that It would bring him business, and that one time Colweli said a bond purchased was for a woman. Attorneys for the managers expressed undertaken to deny them. .u7...ocircu lomgm as well pleased Now that the direct testimony is all In, Attorney Isadore J. Kresel said that no further effort would be made to find the "mysterious woman" in the case. 8he la Miss, Bessie Colweli, a relative of Frederick L. ColwelL The board of managers wanted her chiefly to testify regarding the whereaDouts of Colweli. but they also intended to question her as to her knowledge of his stock deals for the Governor "Counsel for the board is satisfied." said Kresel. w. teei that we shown almost everything we promised. Some ground which still l to be cov ered will be gone over on redirect ex amination. . "Why did we not call Sarecky? He waa a hostile witness to our side of the case. When he is called by the defense, if he ever is, we shall ques tion him. We also shall Interrogate Colweli at length if he is called." SI101I MAKES PLEA HOUSE ASKED AGAIX TO PUT JUTE BAGS ON FUBE T,IST. Democratic Majority Votes Down Proposal, but Xot Until Side of Farmers Is Presented. DANISH SENATE IN PERIL Government Determined to Upper House Slore Democratic. COPENHAGEN. Oct 1. The disso lution of the upper House of the Rigs dag was ordered today in consequence of the third reading in the lower House of a bill granting universal suffrage to women, depriving the crown of the right to nominate 12 members of the upper House, and withdrawing th .ra cial privileges with reBpect to the suf- OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, "Wash inarton. Oct. 1. Before the confer ence report on the tariff bill was voted on today in the House Representative Slnnott made an appeal to the Demo cratic majority to amend tho bill and place Jute grain bags on tho free list. His amendment was voted down, but not until he had demonstrated that it would oDerate In the interest of the Make! farmers of the Northwest and would also be In conformity with professed Democratic doctrine. Mr. Sinnott said the farmers of the Northwest had pe titioned CongTess to place Jute bags on the free list, and an amendment by Senator Jones -proposing this change was about to be adopted by the Sen ate, when a letter was received by Sen ator Chamberlain from the Ames-Neville Company, of Portland, protesting against the amendment, and this letter was used before the finance committee frage heretofore possessed by' wealthy I to defeat the amendment and later was voters. The Government is determined to make the upper House, in which the conservatives now have a small ma jority, more democratic. The political tension is extreme and the result of an appeal to the country is certain. Eugene Postal Kecelpts Grow. EUGENE. Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) Postoffice receipts in Eugene for the quarter ending September 30 show an increase of 14 per cent over those of ine corresponding quarter of last year, the figures being $10,557.43 for the three months this year, as compared with $9273.28 for the same months last year. A year ago the political mail was beginning to go before October 1, so the gain over normal business Is in excess of 14 per cent. The oldest Ilvlnr college graduate In the United States, Rev. John F. Meaick, ot lorn, Fa., wno was luo years old on June Id, waa it. ads a LU D. by Rutgers Colleg i lis CTninmnamcau used in the Senate to justify the re tentlon of the duty on bags. Mr. Sinnott said there had been much Democratic talk about placing the necessaries of life on the free list, most of these necessaries being prod ucts of the farm, but one of the neces saries of farmers, he said, was Jute bags, which Congress had refused to place on the free list. He said that Oregon alone uses from 15,000 to 20,000,000 of these bags yearly for marketing grain and potatoes, and as the law now stands Oregon farmers must pay taxes of about half a cent a bag because of the rejection of the Jones amendment. He maintained that It was unfair to place on the free list products of the farm, and require the farmer to pay a tax on sacks for marketing his products. Rural Credits to Be Studied. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Chairman Glass, of the House banking and cur rency committee, was authorized today lievo that the danger of a general con' flagration is passed and that almost nominal conditions will prevail unless irresponsible mobs should get oontrol of the city. Discovery ot several eases of small pox today created Intense excitement among the poorer classes, most of them In Piedras Negras. No trace of the disease was found among the wounded, most of whom were transferred to Eagle Pass today. the street and pave it, and that there is nothing in the contract about rates. The company thinks that 15 cents is not excessive and would like to have the Havens people take their conten tion to the Railroad Commission for an adjudication of the rate. The people want the same rate to San Francisco as Oakland enjoys. "HOBO KING" IS SEATED TROOPS MUST- AAV AIT . ORDERS Line Hot to Bo Crossed Except on Specific Instructions. WASHINGTON, Oet. L Orders that no American troops be Bent Into Mexi can territory at Pledgras Negras with out specific Instructions from Wash ington went from the War Department today to General Bliss, commanding the United States' border forces. Full advices have been received from General Bliss and Consul Blocker con cerning tho critical situation existing at Piedras Negras, but the Washington Administration Is confident that there would be no developments to make necessary a departure from its settled polloy of non-intervention. As a result of several conferences between Consul uiocker, Major Cald well, commanding the American troops at Eagle Pass, Tex., and the Constltu- tlnalist officers at Piedras Negras, it was arranged, that the Constitutional ists would not attempt to destroy eith er of the two international bridges there. This had been demanded on the ground that the bridges were neces sary to Insure the safety of the Ameri cans and other foreign residents In Piedras Negras. The instructions to General Bliss would not operate to prevent Ameri can troops from returning any fire that may be directed on them from the Mexican side. Several dayg ago Gen eral Bliss was authorized, at his own request, to take eare of any of the Mexican wounded of either side that should come across the river. This au thorization, it was said at the State Department, was sufficient to warrant the general In taking under his care the six carloads of wounded Constitu tionalists reported today to have been sent across the Rio Grande by the flee- ng rebels. Regarding the disposition of the large number of refugees who are try ing to cross the bridges at Eagle Pass, it was said at the War Department that as many of them as bear arms or are undoubtedly soldiers would . be "de tained" ' by the American military of ficers, while the Immigration inspec tors and customs officers will deal with the civilian refugees. .Department officials say that tho sit uation at Piedras Negras, while inter esting, is by no means serious nor does threaten to Involve hostilities be tween tho Americans and Mexicans at that point. Expert Army opinion here is that the Federals probably have suc ceeded completely in their campaign and as a result, except for a small force of Constitutionalists at Matamoras, op posite Brownsville, Tex., tho rebels have lost possession of the entire bor der of Mexico west of Sonora, in which tate General Carranza has made his temporary headquarters. GOOD ROADS DEMANDED AS HELP IH GETTING JOBS. Pioneer Canneryman Dies. OAKLAND, Cal.,' Oct. 1. Francis Cutting, aged 79, for 60 years promi nently identified with fruit and flsh canning industries in California and along the Pacific Coast as far as Alas ka, died at his homo hero today. Blind Bnggage Delegate Asks That Ills Fellows Be Xot Confused With Common Tramps. DETROIT, Oct 1. Technical discus sion occupied the greater part of to day's sessions of the American Road Congress. The subjects ranged from the selection of road material to the financial side of the question. The dis cussion was interrupted today by the entrance of a man, who shouted: 'I am the hobo king of America. Who Is more interested in good roads than the hoboes? I ask to be seated In this congress as a delegate." It developed that the speaker was C Jeff Davis, president of the Inter national Itinerant Workers' Union, and he was seated in the congress, with proper credentials. I've Just oome in on the blind bag gage from Indianapolis, explained Davis. I am Interested in good roads, as is every he bo. Don't confuse ho boes with tramps, who disgrace our profession. The hobo wants work and is Idle through no fault of his own. There are 300.000 hoboes in this coun try end we want good roads, so it will be easier for us to find work." Among today's speakers and their subjects were: Wllllum L. Bowman, a Now iork City attorney, who discussed legal suggestions respecting road con tracts: Daniel J. Hauer, of New Tork City, the protection and upkeep of road equipment; Halbert P. Gillette, high way accounting with special reference to maintenance, and Henry G. Shirley, chief engineer of the Maryland State Roads Commission, whose subject was systematizing the purchase of road ma terials and equipment. Elder Woman Is Sought and Mean while Police Wonder What to Do With Prisoner. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 1. "I d'ldn t know tney were bad; mamma gave them to me." Priscllla Kimmls, 13 years old, made that explanation to the police tonight when they questioned her regarding a crime attributed to her today In a de partment store, where she was arrested on a charge of having passed worthless cnecKs. She declared that she was the daugh ter of Dr. Bruce B. Kimmls, of San Diego, but temporarily a resident of Los Angeles, and that her mother had given her the checks to cash. She could not give her mother's address, however. She denied any wilful wrongdoing on her part, and told Nick Harris, the de tectlve who arrested her, a weird story of having traveled from Vienna to San Diego in . several days, after having "changed boats" at several Inland points in the United States. The detectives found Dr. Kimmls, who told them he and his daughter and a younger son were living together, but that he had been divorced from the children's mother for six years. The of ficers Bald Dr. Kimmls declared his former wife was in frequent communl cation with Priscllla, but that he also was unable to tell where she lived. The detectives began a search for Mrs. Kimmls, meantime holding Priscll la at the police station, unable to de ems wnai to do witn ner. GOVERNOR LEAVES POST Labor Federation Thanks Porto Rico Governor us He Departs. SAN JUAN, P. R., Oct. 1. Colonel George R. Colton, Governor of Porto Rico, whose resignation became ef fective November 6, was a passenger on a steamer which sailed today for New York. He will proceed Immediately to Washington. The executive mansion was the scene this morning of a farewell reception, prominent publio men of all political parties, officials of the Government and military officers gathering there to bid the Governor goodby. Colonel Colton also was warmly saluted as he drove to the pier. He was the first Governor to serve the full term of four years. The American Federation of Labor In Porto Rico and other organizations presented him with resolutions of grat. itude and admiration for his work in behalf of laboring men. M. Drew Carrel, secretary of Porto Rico, will officiate as Acting Governor until the new appointment is made. AMBITIOUS THIEF IS FREED Prosecution Xot to Follow Theft of Money for College Expense. NEW YORK. OctTl. Wilbur Foerste, the Cleveland boy who explained when arrested here last week on a charge of stealing $1400 from a Cleveland de partment store that he took the money to go through Oxford, was discharged by a police magistrate today and turned over to his father. The court was informed that Wiliam Taylor, proprietor of tho department store, did not want to prosecute the case. UNNAMED MAN IS ACCUSED Mother Savs She Was Inspired to Get Rid of Children. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1. According to statement today by Chief of Police Martinson and County Attorney Rob ertson, Mrs. Ida Leckwold made a sec ond confession today with regard to the death of her children. The police declared last night that Mrs. Leckwold confessed to having caused the leath of six of her children by poisoning. In her confession today, the officials assert, Mrs. Leckwold declared that she had murdered one of her children and attempted to kill another and to take the life of her husband within the last month. She Is said to have admitted having kille.'! her daughter, Viola, aged 9, who died September 8, and to have attempted the life of her ton, Willie, aged 12. The five children who died between 1906 and 1913, she said, died from natural causes. Mrs. Leckwold is said to have declared a man whose name has not been made public inspired her "to get rkd of her entire family." COLOR TO INFLUENCE SEX Founder of Spondylotherapr Thinks He Is on Threshold of Secret. CHICAGO, Oct. 1. Dr. Albert Abrams, of San Francisco, who is here attend ing the convention of the American Association for the Study of Spondy lotherapy, a science of which he is the founder, outlined today experiments by which he has attempted to influence sex before birth. "Certain colors are known to have certain effects on the human system," said Dr. Abrams. "If it is possible to bring a certain color to bear on the mother, I believe that eventually we will be able to determine what the sex of the child may be. If red light be focused on her head the male element will be stronger and the child will be of that sex. If blue be chosen, the quieting effect will result in the child being a girl. The only question is in bringing the influence of light to bear." SENATORS ACCEPT BILL (Continued From First Page.) discuss the provisions of the conference report may delay final action. Today's caucus, which extended Into the evening, battled loud and long over various provisions In the bill arranged by the conference committee. Chief among these was the elimination of the tax of $1.10 a gallon on frrane Sackville Wests' Daughter Wedded. LONDON, Oct. 1. Victoria Mary Sackville-West, daughter of Lord and Lady Sackville, was married today to Harold Stanley Nicholson, son of Sir Arthur Nicholson, Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The cere mony was performed In the private chapel at Knole Park, the Sackville residence. The Bishop of Rochester of ficiated. The affair was a great society function. A brilliant reception followed. Girl Beaten in Park. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1. Miss Olga Stebenkoff, while walking in a lonely part of Golden Gate Park today, was struck over the head with a clubbed revolver, beaten unconscious and robbed by a man whose Identity the itOFe Close All Day Today servance of ay '"Merchandise of Merit Only" police have not learned. A posse Is combing the park and vicinity for the young woman's assailant. Miss Steben koff had only 50 cents in ner purse. Marrying. Couples Leave Wisconsin. LA CROSSE, Wis., Oct. 1. Pastors of several churches in Wisconsin border cities are complaining of a loss of rev enue as a result of the stringent mar riage laws passed by the recent session of the Legislature. The ministers de clare that since the laws became ef fective, many couples desiring to enter tho bonds of matrimony have gone out side the state to have the ceremony performed. Taft to Honor Cleveland. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 1. Ex Presldent Taft has accepted an invita tion of the board of trustees of Prince ton University to attend the dedica tion of the Grover Cleveland memorial on October 22, the date on which it is expected the graduate college will be opened. President Wilson and ex President Roosevelt also were Invited, but both expressed their regret at not being able to witness the ceremonies. COMMERCE COURT LOSES House Committee Agrees to Provi sion for Abolishment. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. A struggle to save the commerce court from aboli tion in the Senate appropriation com mittee ended today when the full com mittee agreed to the provision placed in the urgent deficiency bill by the House, abolishing the court and dis tributing its jurisdiction to the various District Courts. Supporters of the court made a vig orous fight to prevent the adoption of the House provision by the committee, but were defeated. Tha flea, according to a public health re port on "Flea Dtruction," renlnts many In. aecticitiea formalin, phenol, marrurlo chlo ride, sulphur. Ha BUcaimlKi readily, how ever, to a rnrxtnr of una p arid at r ot Lake Springs THE PLACE TO BEOUPEBATE ONLY 11 HOURS FROM PORT LAND, ON THE O.-W. R. & N. : WHEN" THERE: THE COMFORT of a 300-Room Hotel THE BENEFIT of Mud and Medicated Baths THE SERVICE of a Corps of Attendants, THE ADVANTAGE of Reasonable Rates. Are Yours for the Asking;. Special Reduced Round Trip Fares From Portland. Write for Free Illustrated Booklet Describing This "Wonderful Eesort. DR. G. W. TAPE HOT LAKE, OREGON. "To Err Is Human" We admit our error. There isn't tho big demand for exclusive gift pieces and art goods that we had antici pated. We need the money and floor space tied up in them, so, to close them out quickly, we are offering such remarkable reductions as this: $lb.bU table Kunners French Imported Brocade' S $9.50 Come in and look through the stock. You'll find many things here that will prove especially desirable as anni versary gifts and remembrances. Unander and Jakway Decorators and Furnishers Alder at Eleventh. j Woman's Danger Signalsi Hot flashes dizziness, fainting spells, headache, bearing-down feeling and ills of a kindred nature are nature's danger signals. The female disturbance or irregularity back of these calls for help should have immediate care and attention. Otherwise the delicate female constitution soon breaks down. I v,-- Dr. Pierce's Favorite prescription ' rv( MAee rhen A waa -mmm I. mm luM ImuIIi. It-. 1 11- . i . HWT suvtv miiii v v mmm. m uae ituuiiiK J ui UC11I UII rfjHUinnff Bin Tn hn rm IMP V VWIUV4 J A-A Vti J C( MllVUgUVUk 1L juug III f3. This wonderfully successful remedy imparts strength to the entire system particularly to the organs distinctly feminine. Nerres sre refreshed. The "stale" overworked business woman, the run-down house-wife, and the weary care-worn motherof a family all will gain strength from this famous prescription which 40 yers has demonstrated iU effectirenesj in liquid or tablet form. SOLD BY DEALERS IN MEDICINES. VfHtm Dr. R. V. Spmcimlimtm mt th. Invalid.' ,. C9mmpodea Strictly CmnfidmHtimlmd no cWfe. Dr. Phn-oa's Pleasant Pellets regmlate and Invigorate stomach W-mr and bowels. Sngar-ooeUed tiny crannies easy to take aa Candy.