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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1902)
THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBEB 28, 1902. SLAIN FOR HIS GOLD Wealthy Man's Body fs Then Cast Into a Furnace. HEAD CUT OFF WITH CLEAVER Jfo.Tr Torlc Police Are Attracted -to Lott Resort by Odor of Darning: Flesh XU nee Men and Several Women Arrested.' NEW YORK, Sept. ZI.Jamt3 B. Craft, a wealthy resident of Glen Cove, I. L, waa murdered today, and his body de capitated, lh a tenEerloin resort known as the Empire Garden Cafe, In "West Twenty-ninth street, within a few doors of Broadway. All the evidence goes to show, say the police, that Craft, who had been making- the rounds of the ten derloin, Incautiously displayed a large amount of money in the Empire, and was killed by one of the waiters known as Thomas Tobin. for the Duroose of rob- bery. The police also say that knock-out drops were first administered, and that then the victim was dragged Into the basement and kllllcd with ajleaver. The odor of burning flesh attracted the attention of the occupants of the upper part of the house early this morning, and led to the discovery by the detectives of the headless body of a man in the basement. The charred head was- discov ered a few minutes later in the furnace, in which a fire had been recently made with the evident intention of destroying all possibility of identification of the re mains. Later the body was identified by Walter Craft, of Glen Cove, as that of his father. The murdered man was about El years of age and was a manufacturer of refrigerating machinery in Cortlandt street, this city. Tobin, who is charged with the murder, was caught hiding in the house. The po lice also arrested Alexander McAnerney, the bartender; Robert Kelly, a porter in a Chinese Testaurant in the building, and several women who were known to be frequenters of the place. The police said tonight that Tobin's real name is Thomas Kelly, and that he is a brother of the porter. They also learned that Craft attempted to get a check for $1250 cashed before he went to the Empire. "Woman Gives tlie Plot Avray. A woman named Mamie Moore, who Is known to have been in the place with Craft, and who is held as a witness, made an Important statement today which the police declined to make public. She is said to have Implicated McAnerney as an accomplice of Tobin. At the Coroner's office the police stated that they found on Tobin, McAnerney and Kelly letters and papers belonging to the dead man. In his story to the Coro ner, McAnerney said the man who was killed exhibited a big roll of bills, and Tobin suddenly told him he lied and struck him over the head. Tobin dragged him down stairs, and as he passed through one of the lower floors he- picked up a cleaver and struck the unconscious man across the chest. "I followed him to the cellar," Mc Anerney continued. "I watched Tobin drop his burden and begin to hack at the man's neck. He chopped and chopped, and when the head refused to come he began to saw it -with the cleaver. He suddenly turned around, and, discovering me, he said he would cut my head off -too." ' - . . . As McAnerney related the story," Tobin Jumped to his feet and said' It was Mc Anerney who murdered the man, and not he. Story of One of Suspects. Captain Sheehan says McAnerney told him that Tobin, the dead man (who wasv known about the place as Captain Jim, of Long Island), a woman known as Tur ner, and he were sitting in a room drink ing at about 2 o'clock this morning, when Tobin and Captain Jim had a quarrel. Their trouble became very bitter, and Tobin left the room, returning in a few seconds with a cleaver, with which he struck Captain Jim on the head, after which he dragged the man down stairs to the cellar, where he hacked the body to pieces. Captain Sheehan did not learn the cause of the trouble. He says .he did not find Tobin in the cellar, as first re ported, but In a room on the parlor floor, hidden behind some curtains. There are 29 homicide prisoners in the Tombs, Including Mollneux and the recent acquisition. Young, the alleged murderer of Anna Pulitzer. Tobin Once in Sing Sing:. NEW YORK, Sept; 27. The police say tonight the records show that Tobin had once been In Sing Sing and hid been re moved from that prison to the Insane hos pital at Mat'teawan, on account of his actions in the prison, but his stay there was of short duration, and that he was returned to Sing Sing as cured. KILLS WIFE IN FIT OF JEALOUSY. Sew York Stage Manager Then Sur renders to Police. NEW YORK, Sept. 27. Harry Rose, a stage manager of the Garrick Theater, shot and Instantly lcilled his wife today at their apartments in West Thirty-third street. Immediately afterward he sur rendered himself to the nearest police station and handed the revolver to the sergeant, saying: "I have Just shot my wife.'1 Jealousy was the cause of the tragedy, Rose, according to his state ment to the police, having detected his wife in an intrigue and bling maddened by her admission of guilt. Mrs. Rose was formerly an actress, and was known on the stage as Belle Bert ner. She was a 'Bister of Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, whose husband is a partner In the Philadelphia firm of Nixon & Zim merman. The man charged by Rose with having alienated the affections of his wife is Samuel Adams, a wealthy real estate dealer, and a constant attendant at first night performances, with whom Rose was on termB of friendly Intimacy, and whom he says he introduced to his wife. Adams was greatly overcome on learning of Mrs. Rose's tragic death, -but denied that there had been any Impropriety in his relations with her. Rose was held without ball by the Coroner and committed to the Tombs. Rose made the following statement to Coroner Scholar this afternoon: "Samuel F. Adams has caused all my troubles. Three days "ago I had absolute proof that he had alienated the affections of my wife. Rather than to live in the same house with her, I removed my be longings to the Hotel Vendome. I did not return to my apartments until this morning. I asked my wife why she had betrayed me, and she said: 4I love Adams and cannot live without him.' That set tled the matter for me and I shot her." A colored sen-ant in the employ of the couple made the following statement: "There was no one in the flat with Mrs. Rose last night. Mr. Rose stayed out all night. Mrs. Rose retired early, but a little later than I did. This morning Mrs. Rose had her breakfast in bed about 8 o'clock. Rose came in at 8:30. He had a few words with Mrs. Rose and then -went out, banging the door after him as If in great anger. When Mrs. Rose was dressed ready to go out, Mr. R6se came back. I was in the kitchen. After a few moments I heard Mrs. Rose, half shrieking, say: ' 'You would not harm me, Harry," would you?' and Mr. Rose an swered, 'No.' There was quiets for .20 or SO seconds, followed by four reports from a revolver. Mr. Rose left the flat and I went In and found Mrs. Rose lying on the floor." Rose said his wife's right name before marriage was Uzzie Berger, and that her mother lives in this city. Rose was born in Chicago and was 40 years of age. District Attorney Jerome sent out a de tective tonight to find Mr. Adams, but' the officer was unable to locate him. The District Attorney wishes a statement from Adams. Bribe-Giver Is Indicted. CLEVELAND, O., Sept, 27. The grand Jury today returned an Indictment against Dr. F. W. Daykln for offering a bribe to a city official. Dr. Daykin wis arrested some tme since on the charge of having paid $2000 to Councilman Charles Kohl to vote against the granting-of a fran chise to a natural gas company. Kohl .made the matter public, and turned the money over to. Mayor Johnson. STRIKE CAN'T AFFECT NAVY i Bradford Has Foresight Enough to Lay, In Big Stoclc of. Coal. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. There ia no danger of the failure of the projected great naval maneuvers In the Caribbean Sea next Winter for lack of coal, thankT to the foresight of Admiral Bradford, chief of the equipment division. That of ficer long ago foresaw the possibilities oL a strike, and he now is In the peculiarly RELICS OF THE 11 Father of William Hooper Young, tho alleged murderer of Mrs. Pulitzer; th trunk in .which the murderer eent the clothes of his victim to Chicago, together with tho express tag found on It and the now famous "blood .atonement" memo randum found among Young's' effects. comfortable . position of . having at com mand about lOO.'OOO tons of coal distributed throughout the coaling stations and navy yards with Iron-clad contracts behind him which insure the naval vessels in this country an adequate supply at all times as long as there Is any to be had. More over, not only was the coal purchased at a low figure, ranging from $2 50 to $3 25 per ton, but the contract binds the coal dealers to deliver coal for the future needs of the Navy at about the same fig ures. These facts were developed by questions submitted by the general board and Admiral Bradford's assurances have given considerable satisfaction. Peat 3Iay Be Used for Fuel. CHICAGO, Sept 27. Peat, cut from the swamps near South Chicago and dried until fit for fuel, may be placed on the market as a rival of high-priced coal, if experiments now being made are success ful. For years residents of that district have noticed the beds of burning peat, which were Ignited In the Summer, often burned long after Winter began and have been known to continue through the year. Schools Close for Want of Cool. PAWTUCKET, R. I., Sept. 27. Two of the . largest schools in Pawtucket have been closed on account of the scarcity of coal. It 13 said that a majority of the schools here may have to be shut up. DRAMATIZATION OF DOOLEY Other Possibilities in Prospect In Case of Its Success. Chicago Post. Mr. Frohman, in his despondency, has been greatly cheered by the encouraging reports of the dramatization of "Mr. Doo ley," which, it is believed, will have the Frohman season. The public has been greatly Interested in the progress of this Important work, which will certainly tend to the elevation of . the American stage and which la sajd to possess all the spirit and incentive of the progressive drama. From our acquaintance with ""Mr. Doo ley" we had supposed that It would bo monologue, with Ezra Kendall in. the title and only role; then we reflected that a man of the name of Hennessey figures to the extent of asking a question or. two, a fact that necessitates the engagement of a supporting company of one, unless Mr. Frohman cuts him out to reduce ex penses. The experiment with Mr. Dunne's im mortal creation is the more valuable be cause It will give new opportunities to the otage as the disseminator of instruction. Our clergymen have complained that In this age of spiritual backsliding they havo been unable to reach large audiences of men who need their teachings. It will be possible now to dramatize their ser mons and thereby increase their scope of usefulness. Ther"Rev. Frank Crane relates that when he reaches Worcester he will have more time for literary employment. Perhaps he will set the example by licking a few sermons into shape for presentation before the footlights. We have always believed that the pulpit and the stage would eventually get together. Indians Are A'ot Starving. WASHINGTON. Sept 27. Indian Agent Hazlett, of the Fort Defiance Agency, Ari zona, has made a report to Commissioner of Indian Affairs Jones, denying the re ports that G000 Navajo Indians in San Juan County are starving. He recommends the employment of farmers to ditch 100 to 400 acres, which would permit within, three or four years the placing of from 10,000 to 20, 000 acres of good land under cultivation. Roosevelt Accepts Invitation. PRINCETON, N. J., Sept 27. President Roosevelt has accepted the invitation to be present at the inauguration of Presi dent Woodrow Wilson on October 25. Speeches will be made by ex-President Patton, President Wilson and ex-President Cleveland, and It is probable that Presi dent Roosevelt will deliver an address. EVANS ORDERED TO CHINA REAR-ADMIRAL IS TO ASCERTAIN WHAT BOXERS ARE DOING. He Transfers His Flag to the Gun boat Helena and Starts for Scene of Trouble. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. Rear-Admiral Robley D. Evans, second In command of the Asiatic station, and shortly to assume supreme command of the United States naval forces in the East, has been sent? up the great Yangtse River to investigate and report upon the situation in the provinces of China, which, according to recent advices from United States Minis ter Conger, are about to become the scene xit another Boxer uprising. The Navy De partment received a cablegram from Ad miral Evans today stating he had trans ferred his flag from the battle-ship Ken tucky to the gunboat Helena, and sailed from Woo Sung aboard the latter vessel for Ichang, which is the highest point in the great river to whSh a vessel of the Helena's draught can go. Ichang lies about 00 miles from the mouth of the Yangtse, and Is in the Prov ince of Hupeh. About 100 miles to the PULITZER MURDER west Is the eastern border of Szechuan Province, in which the massacre of na tive Christians and the destruction of the churches Occurred. PIRATES MAKING TROUBLE. Minister Conner Will Request China to Suppress Them. PEKIN, Sept 27. Complaints are made by American shippers that piracy is in creasing on the Shan Tung Coast and It is said there Is a prospect of great losses in Junk cargoes being sustained. United States Minister Conger will ask the au thorities to use the Chinese warships now Idle at Chee Foo, in tho Shan Tung Prov ince, to clear the coast of pirates. If this Is not done. Minister Conger says the loss of S2S0.000 worth of oil is imminent MANY CORPSES RECOVERED. Extent of Sicily Disaster Cannot Yet Be Told. LONDON, Sept 27.-A special dispatch from Rome, after confirming the reports that Stromboli has been in full eruption for some time, says: "The- night scene was grand but terrify ing; lava streamed down the mountain sides seaward, while huge boulders were falling Info the sea fully 1 miles from the shore. "The director of the observatory at Mount Aetna says there has been no earthquake in Sicily, but that probably there has been a submarine eruption be tween Stromboli and Sicily. "One hundred and fifty corpses have been recovered at Modica. Hundreds of victims were drowned in tho open coun try." , The whole country about Mount Aetna has suffered greatly. Mount Aetna Is sending up a thick column of steam from the vicinity of tho scene of the eruption of 1S92. Two fresh craters have opened on Stromboli since September 14. CENSORSHIP ON PRESS. Russian Papers Forbidden to Tell Where M. WItte Has Gone. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept 27. The Rus sian press has been forbidden to mention where M. Witte, the Finance Minister, has gone, and the officials are trying to create an Impression that he started on Wednesday for the Caucasus baths, in steid of for Manchuria, as cabled at the time. It is privately stated, however, that he has actually gone to Manchuria, presumably on account of the railroad Ir regularities. Besides the Irregularities which the officials have sought to con ceal by reporting that the railroad ac counts were destroyed by . Chinese, M. WItte will probably find out why the rail road Is still unable to begin regular serv ice, and he will most likely take ener getic measures to fit the railroad for the international postal service. BAD. TRAIN WRECK IN FRANCE. Twenty-six Persons Are Killed and Trrice as Many Injured. PARIS, Sept. 27. Twenty-six persons were killed and 50 people injured as a re sult of an accident to an express train running from Lille to Paris. The tr.ain left the rails while going at a great speed. Tho locomotive and tender were upset and the carriages were piled up and, smashed to pieces. Many of the Injured are suffering from broken limbs and frac tured skulls and are not likely to survive. The bodies of J 6 men, two women and two girls, all French, were taken out of the wreck. x IRELAND WORRIES ENGLAND. Affairs In Island Are Characterized by the Usual Political Rancor. LONDON, Sept 27. Affairs in Ireland are attracting serious English attention, which is now characterized by thepolit lcal rancor which usually accompanies all Irish questions. The refusal of the lead ing landlords to attend Captain Shawe Taylor'a projected land conference has TEARFUL OR CHEERFUL? Whether a womanis tearful or cheer ful depends not on what she has materi ally, but what she is physically. Many an indulgent husband is driven almost to despair by the tearful outburst of a wife who has "every thing she wants." He wants to know what's the matter. But the wife can't tell. She only knows that she is de pressed and despondent. Such a condition is usually re lated to some form of womanly disease. The mental depression has its corresponding womanly weakness. Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription changes tearful women to cheerful women by curing the diseases which cause phys ical weakness and depression of spirits. It establishes regularity, dries unhealthy drains, heals inflammation and ulcera tion, and cures female weakness. Mrs. Alice Adams, of Laboratory, Washing ton Co., Pa., says ; "With many thanks I write to let you know how I ate I can say by God's help and your help I am well. I haTe taken six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and two of his 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and X can do all my work. I can't praise your medU cine too highly. I will recommend your- medi cines as long as I live. If any one doubts this give them my add res. "Favorite Prescription " makes weak women strong and sick women well. Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. Keep the bowels healthy by the timely use of Doctor Pierce's Pleasant PffUets. caused keen regret on the part of many government supporters, though others be lieve nothing would havo eventuated. The olive leaf having been rejected, affairs are now perhaps more hopeless than ever. In a pessimistic editorial, dealing with the Earl of Dudley's entrance into Dub lin as Lord Lieutenant last Thursday, the London Tlmea sadly admits that perhaps it were better for the country if the Lord Lieutenancy was abolished and Ireland governed on the same lines as Scotland. Arguments in Plus Fond Cose. THE HAGUE, Sept 27. At today's sit ting of the International Arbitration Court, which Is hearing the Plus fund case, 3d. Eaerner, In behalf of Mexico, occupied most of the day. Subsequently, the court reconsidered the application of counsel for the United States that Sen ator Descamps, secretary of the Institute of International Law, bo heard, and de cided that he should be allowed to plead Monday, preceding Judge Penfield, solid, tor of the United States State Depart ment England Restores Road to Cnlns. PEKIN, Sept 27. Simultaneously with the Russian transfers to China of the Shan Hal Kwan-Nleu Chwang Railroad, President Ernest Satow, the British -Minister, yesterday handed over to China the transportation of the Shan Hai Kwang station, and the British are now trans ferring their shops and other works with the Intention of making a complete resto ration of the road at tho earliest possible date. Bankrupt German Chemical Works! CdANNHEIM, Germany, Sept 27. The tRhclnan-Olannhelm Chemical Industry, a joint stock company, has filed a declara tion in bankruptcy. . An examination of the books showed that It had been worked at a loss for many years, and that the deficiency had been concealed by false en tries. The capital of the concern, J625.000, Is practically lost Arnouts Attack Servian Village. BELGRADE, Servla, Sept 27. A band of Arnouts, while In Servla, attacked the village of Mlrukovltch, but retired after two hours' fusillade. "Within a few months Arnouts have killed 12 Servian sol diers and 1G peasants, and havo wounded nine soldiers and 11 peasants. In Memory of Dulce of Westminster. NEW YORK, Sept 27. Dean Bradley's closing function at Westminster Abbey was the unveiling of a new rose window in memory of the Duke of Westminster, sayB a dispatch to the Tribune. It was witnessed by a small group of specta tors. FOR TH SMALL BOY'S JOY Nothing: Will Make Him Happier Than a. Birthday Balloon Party. New York Evening Post A balloon party was the form which the celebration of a little boy's birthday re cently took. The entertainment was given on the lawn, though begun In the houso. Toy balloons, one for each little guest ex pected, were set loose In a room that was kept carefully shut up until the proper moment To each balloon was attached a long string, and as the doors were opened to let the children rush in, each strove to be the first to seize one of the fluttering toys. As fast as a child secured a balloon he or she went Into, the next room, the names being taken there in order of ar rival. Then all marched out on tho broad lawn, the line formed In the order of the names, the leader being the one who first secured the coveted prize. A trail of white powder (flower was used for the purpose) marked on the lawn a series of figures which the little folks fol lowed in single file, marching to gay mu sic from the piano. Each child carried his balloon floating at the end of a cord, and, as the toys had been selected in different colors, the effect as the children marched In and out, describing circles and various figures, was extremely pretty. A photog rapher snapped the scene, and little fin ished proofs were afterward sent to the children. Games of various sorts followed, with dancing on the lawn, the balloons treasured throughout the afternoon. The refreshment tables were spread on the piazza, a chair being provided for each member of the company. As seats were taken the balloons were tied to the backs of the chairs, floating above their little owners while they ate. The centerpiece of each table was a very large, gaily decorated balloon, and Chinese lanterns In that form were bung about the piazza. Finally, when the birthday cake arrived, in lieu of 10 candles to mark the age of the celebrant there were 10 small silver balloons, each fastened by a lny silken cord to a stout brass pin fully four Inches in length, the pin thrust Into the cake. After it had been duly admired the balloons were taken out of the cake and pinned at irregular intervals on a sheet stretched between two posts of the piazza for tho purpose. When the cake had been cut and eaten and the- supper finished, the children were blindfolded In turn, begin ning this time with the reversed order of the procession of earlier in the afternoon, and each made a signal effort to pick off one of the balloons from the sheet If the pin or balloon was touched it belonged to the contestant The balloons were left on the sheet until all had taken a turn, when to every one so entitled a balloon was given. A reserve supply was on hand, and when the fun of the contest was over con solation silver balloons were distributed to every child lacking one. Sealer Returns from Japan. VICTORIA. B. C Sept 27. The sealing THE TREATMENT Dr. Copeland's Nevr Treatment, that has lifted the darkness and blight of the word "incurable" from hundreds of thonsands of cases of disease In. the throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, -works its curative action for two reasons t (1) It reaches every sore spot, from the orifice of the nose to the deepest part of the lungs, to the innermost recesses of the middle ear. (2) Instead of irritating:, inflaming: and feeding: the ares of the disease, it soothes, Quiets, lieals and cures. What Is the treatment that cures thee conditions, once regarded incurable? By what process does it restore the diseased membrane, remove the poison and relieve the soreness of disease? Let the experi ence of persons cured and being cured tell. How It Cures Catarrh. Here is a patient taking treatment for Catarrh of the Head. He breathes the soothing medication through his nostrils and the nasal channels open up, the Btuffed-up feeling In the head leaves and he can breathe naturally through the noso again. The dull pains across the front of the head fade away, and the nasal membrane is soothed until the in flammation and soreness are all gone. The bad odor of the breath passes away, and the lost oense of smell returns. The dropping in the throat is checked, the nose does not stop up toward night any more, the sneezing and snuffing have ceased, the discharge from the ncsa grows less and less, and Anally stops al together. The -disease has been checked and eradicated from the system before it ever, reaches tho throat It has not been driven down into his throat or into his lungs or Into his ears, as is often done by other treatments. How It Cures Disease of the Throat. Here is another patient who had Ca .tarrh In the Head. He caught cold after cold, and the disease spread down into his throat He breathes and drinks In the disease-banishing medication. It bathes the membranes of his head and throat The soreness of the head and throat be HOME TREATMENT No one deprived of the benefits of the Copeland Treatment because of living at a distance from the city. If you cannot come to the office, write for Home Treatment Symptom Blank and Book and be cured at home. CON'SULTATIOJT FREE THE COPELAND MEDICAL THE W. U. COPELAND, M. D. J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D. schooner .Dora Sieward returned today from the Copper Islands and Japan Sea. Some of her crew. say It was reported among Japanese vessels seen by them that a Japanese schooner had been seized off Copper Islands by a Russian cruiser. The Dora Sieward had 259 skins for the season. Not a "Wine Proceeding. Chicago Tribune. It is to be regretted that the Republi can Congressional Committee, under whose imprint the text book la published, should have made the ship subsidy bill, which Is still pending in Congress, and which has not received the approval of the majority of the House, a part of the book. Such a procedure Is unprecedented. To assume that this bill Is a Republican measure is premature as weU as unwar ranted. The authors of the text book have devoted 18 pages to arguments in favor of this bill and have made their arguments in such manner as to make it appear that the bill. Is a Republican measure, approved by a majority of the party. If the book Is permitted to be cir culated as a declaration of Republican principles, and no objection is made to this particular section of it, or no effort made to answer the arguments, then In case of success at the polls In November the advocates of the ship subsidy will declare that Republicans have approved It as a Republican article of faith, and that it should be passed by Congress as a Republican measure and as a true test of party loyalty. The action of the com mittee in this regard Is unjustifiable. Denies Purchase of Clark: Road. MILWAUKEE. Sept. 27. At the annual meeting of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway Company In this city to day, the old board of directors was re elected. RosWell Miller will continue as chairman of the board. Mr. Miller de nied the reports of the purchase of Sena tor Clark's road to Los Angeles. VALUE OF TESTIMONY Greater Than Assertion. There Is none of us so hardened but that when we have been able to aid our fellow-creatures by conferring a benefit or bringing a little comfort into their lives we llko to have appreciation shown. This generally affords more pleasure than the performance of the act Itself, and In this connection the following letter from a Paris, Texas, lady is of more than usual Interest: "Dear Friends: I address you as such, for you have been such to me. I suffered for three years off and on with piles. I was treated at the hos pital, and the new and elegant hos pital': of Memphis; they only gave me temporary relief. I came West, thinking tho change of air and water would bene fit me; five months ago the bleeding piles came back on me, and bled so much thai I thought I would die. I have had four of the finest doctors In this section oi Texas; all they did was to finally nearly let me go to my grave; all they wanted was a big sum of money from me and to operate on me. I said no, no surgeon's knife would enter me; If it was my time to die, God knew it, and when I died 1 would dio all together. I began hearing about your medicine. I had no faith In you, but I sent and got a box of your Pyramid Pile Cure; In two days the blood flow had slackened to one-half the amount and in one week I felt so much better I walked four blocks and did a lit tle housework. I was not bleeding then; In three weeks I was well. God bless you for putting such a wonderful medicine within the reach of suffering men and women. I shall never cease to recommend your medicine or be without it; also 1 used your Pyramid Pills. Hallle A. Hearn don." Testimony like this should be more convincing than all claims and asser tions, and should leave no doubt In the mind of the reader as to the merit ot the remedy. Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by druggists for GO cents a package, or will be mailed by the makers to any ad dress upon receipt of price Write Pyra mid Drug Company, Marshall, Mich., for their book on cause and cure of piles. THAT comes less, and the desire to hawk and spit is disappearing, the sense of taste is returning, and the voice again becomes soft and melodious. There Is no more gagging and vomiting in the morning. No longer does every exposure to the weather result In a stuffed-up throat that becomes sore and Inflamed, and no longer doee he find his throat and tongue as dry &s chips when he wakes from refreshing sleep. How It Cures Deafness. Here is another patient who for years had been a sufferer. Every fresh cold seemed to stay longer than former colds, and he noticed that his ears got stopped up and his hearing became duller and duller, and there were ringing and buz zing noises in his ears. The Catarrh had passed upward and backward from the throat along the Eustachian tubes, lead ing from the throat into the ear. He had visited throat doctors and ear doctors and catarrh doctors,' without relief. In this condition we find him inhaling the never-failing medication, and soon he no tices a change. The noises in the ears stop, there Is no more discharge, the hearing gets better, and finally the tubes of the ears open up and something seems to give way In the head. His hearing ha3 completely returned. No wonder ho con siders the result a marvel. How It Cures Bronchial Diseas. Here Is another patient who was always sensitive to the weather. He contracted .Catarrh of the Head, and it passed to the throat, then down the windpipe and into the bronchial tubes. He coughed at night so that he could not sleep; there was pain behind the breastbone and under his shoulder-blades. When he coughed he brought up a frothy, grayish material, streaked with blood. He lost appetite and strength.' He tried cough syrups and dif ferent medicines to no avail. He now breathes in with full Inspiration tho re storing and soothing medicine. The sore spots along the bronchial tubes heal, the cough ceases, the pain leaves. The appe tite and strength return. He Is again a well and happy man. How It Cures Disease of the Lungs. Hero is another pitiful case. He had DR. DEKITM, THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS OFFICE HOURS From 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Evenings, Tuesdays and Fridays. Sundays, from 10 A. M. to 12 M. DEPOT FOR DENTISTS. OFFICE AND LABORATORY SUPPLIES. ELECTRIC BATTERIES AND BELTS, THE BEST. ' BACTERIA. MICROSCOPICAL GOODS FOR .STUDENTS, ETC. FOUNTAIN SYRINGES 2-QT., 53c AND UP. HOT WATER BOTTLES 2-QUART,43c AND UP FRAMED PICTURES, FINE PHOTO GRAVURES 20c AND UP. BURNT WOOD AND LEATHER Free class demon' stratlons Wednes days and Fridays, 3 to 4 P. M. RAZORS, GEM or STAR $2.00 AND UP. RAFFIA FIBER affords pleasure and profit during the long Winter evenings. PASSE-PAR-TOUTED OREGON VIEWS, 25c HILTON'S MALT EXTRACT PRE VENTS COLDS, DOZEN, $2.25. -CIDER PRE SERVATIVE Package sfflclent for one barrel, 25c, post paid. HEARING HORNSj AND SPEAKING TUBES. ALL STYLES. CRUTCHES FOR SALE OR RENTAL CANADIAN MONEY RECEIVED AT PAR. Woodard, C In Russia the penalty for leading a strike is the same as that for a rebellion. CURES all the history of colds and catarrh ex tending downward from the nose to tho throat to glottis, to windpipe, to the bronchial tubes, and then Into the small tubes of the lungs. His cough always troubled him. He raised large quantities of vile-looking material, he had fever every afternoon and could not sleep at night. He had no appetite, and his strength and ambition failed. He had night sweats every once In a while, and feared that his end was near. See him after a course of treatment A new man. The healing and 'soothing medication has time after time sought out every nook of the disease, even to the extreme depth of the lung cells, and bathed and cooled and healed the mem brane. There are no more of the foul discharges, no more cough, no more fe ver, no more pain, no more night sweats. The appetite returns, and with it comes back strength and ambition. The cheeks fill out and regain their color. The step becomes buoyant. He has been savtMX from lingering, but absolutely sure, deaUi, Our Specialties : Chronic Catarrh in all its forms, Asthma, Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption, Rheumatism, diseases of the 5 stomach, the kidneys, the skin, the nervous system I and blood treated at the Copeland Institute at j $5 A MONTH ' Medicines included, until J cured. Don't pay more. COPELAXD'S BOOK FREE TO ALL INSTITUTE ASSAYER'S MATERIALS, SCHOOL AND CHEMICAL APPARATUS. PHYSICIANS' AND SURGEONS' Instruments, Cases, Bags, etc. Com plete line. arke & Comn y POPULAR DRUGGISTS TOMORROW WE WILL BEGIN AN IMMENSE LEATHER SALE PURSES, POCKET-BOOKS , CHATELAINES, Etc., Etc. An immense assortment of PURSE and CARD CASE combination in various sizes, shapes, styles and colors. A large variety of leathers, including English Grain, French Walrus, Cow Seal, Etc. Prices, 20c, 23c, 37c, 57c, 89c . Choice and most elaborate collection of domestic and imported Ladies' Purses, at prices never made before on Pacific Coast. Prices range from 69c to $45.00 Ea. A GREAT ASSORTMENT OF CIGAR and CIGARETTE CASES IN ALL STYLES OF LEATHER, PLAIN OR MOUNTED, NOVEL SHAPES, BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, PRICES, 42c TO $5.67 EACH GENTLEMEN'S PURSES A line such as you rarely see in any city. With or without metal frames. Those hip pocket styles are durable and the most stylish. Prices, 1 7c, 23c, 32c, 43c and up CHAIN WRIST BAGS and CHATELAINES STYLES AND LEATHERS THE LATEST . . . PRICE, 57c to $4.32 SUB-STATION POSTOFFICE FOR PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR ANDDELIVERED PROMPTLY. CONVENIENCES.! Taking the world as a whole. 25 per cent dia before they reach the age of 17.