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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1905)
THE STODAy OREGONIXK, PORTEMD", tTANTJARY 29, 1905. OOESTS OF A KING BEST FRIENDS PE-RU-NA 6 MOTHERS X CHILDREN H Ambassador and Mrs. Choate at Windsor Castle, When Sickness Comes to the Little Ones EDWARD SHOWS FRIENDSHIP Congratulates Choate on Cementing Bond Between United States and Britain Ambassador Will Return to America in May. LONDON", Jan. 28. Ambassador and Mrs. Choate have returned to their Lon don residence alter a visit to Windsor Cattle, where they were the guests of King Edward and Queen Alexandra from "Wednesday to Friday of this week. At a dinner at "Windsor "Wednesday evening King Edward escorted Mrs. Choate to the dining hall and Mr. Choate accompanied Queen Alexandra. Throughout the visit Kln Edward was especially cordial to Mr. Cnoate, and the Associated Press learns that His Majesty took occasion at the dinner to express his sincere regret that Mr. Choate would ehortly retire as Ambassador to the Court of St James, and congratulated him on what he had accomplished during his term .of office, especially crediting Mr. .Choate Tvlth having completed the entente cor dlale between Great Britain and the United States. In fact, in many ways throughout the visit. Their Majesties ebowed special favors to Mr. and Mrs. Choate. Queen Alexandra personally accompa nied Mrs. Choate over the Castle last Thursday. Thursday afternoon Mr. and Sirs. Choate accompanied Queen Alexan dra In a' motor car to Virginia "Water, where they took lunch with King Ed ward's shooting party. Lord Lansdowne, the Japanese Minister. Baron Hayashl and the German Ambassador (Count "Wolff Metternich), on Wednesday evening Joined the royal party at Windsor. Mr. Choate. it Is understood, will, at the request of President Roosevelt, re main in London for some time after his term actually expires. In order to wind up important pending matters in which he Is concerned. He expecta to leave for America during May. Secretary of Em bassy Henry White will visit the United States next month and will be present at the Inauguration of President Roosevelt. The Prince of Wales, who spent the week shooting on Baron Ardllaun's pre eerves in the County Mayo, Ireland, has been given a most enjoyable reception everywhere in Ireland. The villagers and peasantry cheered the Prince, and every evidence of loyalty was shown him. The Prince will arrive In Dublin next Tuesday evening, in time for the state balL Wednesday will be given w to a levee. and a state banquet In the drawing room will be held Thursday. Friday the Prince will Invest the Lord Mayor of Dublin with tne decoration of the Knicht of the Or- der of St. Patrick. The Prince will leave for London next Saturday evening. NEW TREATIES OF COMMERCE. Germany Does Not Give America Benefit, but Wants Reciprocity. BERLIN. Jan. 28. Thp cnwrnm.nf ilo evening published an abstract of the new commercial treaties with Austro-Hungary, Russia, Switzerland, Belgium, Italy, Rou mania and Servla, which are expected to deeply affect Germany's foreign trade for the next ten years, the term for which the treaties run. "The new tariff, "which Is not yet in force, will go into effect on. the eame date as the treaties. In 1906. The treaties affect the United stnteo ad versely only in case they are denned by Germany as not coming under the most-favored-nation Clause. The frovern ment is determined not to raise the question of tne most-favored-nation clause until the treaties go Into effect, and the corre spondent's Inference Is that the German government is reluctant to give the Uni ted States the benefit of these bargains. The German eovernment wniilH 1nrl1v negotiate a reciprocal treaty with the United States. Germany has collected ex pressions of American Government offi cials on the Cuban-American reciprocal treaties that make, the government thinks, a strong argument against admit ting the United States to the benefls of ine new treaties. GUESTS OF OUR AMBASSADOR. Porter Gives Dinner to North Sea Commission and Other Notables. PARIS. Jan. 28. The American Em bassy here was the scene of a brilliant entertainment tonight, when Ambassador Porter had as guests Foreign Minister Dolcasse and lime. Delcasse. and Ad mirals Baron von Spaun, Davis. Beau mont. Fournlcr and Doubasoft. forming tho entire membership of the Interna tlonal Commission inquiring into the North Sea incident. The Embassy was elaborately decorated for the occasion, Dinner was served for 40. The guests besides M. Delcasse and the Admirals and their wives, included the British Ambassador, Sir Francis Bertie, the Prefect of the Seine, and Mme. de Selves; Sir Edward Fry. senior counsel for Great Britain before the North ea Commission, and Lady Fry; Baron Taube. Melville E. Stone. M. Andre Soulange Bodin, secretary of the commission; W. T. Dannatt, the artist; M. Leplne, the Prefect of Police; Mrs. Lorlllard Spencer. Mrs. Marielln-Slnger, M. Millard, chief of the protocol, and others. The Russian Ambassador did not at tend, owins to tho recent death of his son, ROUVIER HAS GOOD START. Huge Majority In Chamber Policy on Church Question. PARIS. Jan. 2S. The Rouvler Cabi net has begun work under the most favorable circumstances. Its over whelming majority of 393 In the Cham bcr of Deputies last night is almost without precedent and in marked con trast with the majority of about 40 on which the Combes Cabinet has struggled along for the last two years. Placing the income tax debate before the debate on the pro posed separtion of church and state gives time for animosities to cool. Thereafter it is expected M. Rouvler will carry out the separation, to which ho has pledged the Ministry The new Minister of Public Worship, M. Blcnvenu Martin, belongs to one of the Socialist groups strongly favorable to separation. He says he accepted the portfolio, so that it would not go to some reactionary less anxious to carry out the policy of separation. TO INVESTIGATE COAL STRIKE. Prussian Government Appoints Com mission to Aid Settlement. DORTMUND, Prussia, Jan. 28. -The commisloners of the Ministry of the Interior, at a conference with the rep resentatives of the striking coaltnin ers today, informed them that the Prussian government had appointed ulx commissioners to investigate the strike. -The government, it was added, Taad acted after consultation with the mineowners and the latter had signi fied their approval The commission will begin Its inquiry Monday. The ex- It Is the Mother Who Chiefly Suffers. She suffers even more than the' child. who happens to be sick. Her sympathy is deeper than that of any other member of the family. The mothers look forward with dread to the torrid heat of Summer, thinking of their children and the many liabilities to disease that are be fore them. Spring and Summer are sure to bring ailments, especially among the little folks. It does not take a mother very long to discover that Peruna is the best friend she has in time of illness among the children. The doctors may come and go with their different theories and constant change of remedies. Tho doctors of years ago gave en tirely different remedies than he does today. Each year finds some change in his prescriptions and in the drugs he re lies upon. A Multitude of Mothers Have discovered that Peruna is the stand-by, and that in all the ailments of Spring and Summer, to which the children are subjected, Peruna is the remedy that will most quickly relieve. Whether it is Spring fever or stom ach derangement, whether it is indi gestion or bowel disease, a catarrhal congestion of the mucous surfaces is the cause. Peruna quickly relieves this condition of the mucous membranes. Its operation Is prompt, the children do not dislike to take the medicine. It has not deleterious effects In any part of the body. it simpiy removes tne cause or tne cis- agreeable symptoms and restores the health. Peruna is not .a physic. Peruna is not a nervine nor a narcotic. Peruna does not produce any drug habit, however long it may be taken. Peruna Is not a stimulant. .Peruna is a snecinc remedy for all ca tarrhal ailments of Winter and Summer, acute or chronic The mothers all over the United States are the best friends that Peruna has. The Mothers Hold Pe-ru-na in High Esteem Not only because it has cured them of their various aliments, but because it always rescues the children from the tnroes and grasp oi catarrhal diseases. We have In our files bushels of testi monials from mothers whose children have been cured by Peruna. However, the large majority oi mothers wno use .peruna, we never hear from. But we do hear from a great number of mothers who are so overjoyed at some special good they have received from Pe runa that they cannot restrain their en thusiasm. They are anxious to share these Denents with other mothers. Would Not Be Without Pe-ru-na, Mrs. Anna McSweeney, 235 X. 8th street. Kansas City, Kan., writes: "I would not for anything do without Peruna in the house. "It is a safeguard against colds, for I have given it to my children and they are in the best of health. "My little daughter. Catherine, the one you have been treating, has such an appe- me mac i enjoy watcning ner eat." pectatlon is that a settlement of the controversy will result. Chancellor von Bulow has been In correspondence with the leading mine owners, explaining to them the gov ernment's view of the necessity for a compromise. Both Sides Are Dissatisfied. ESSEN. Jan- 28. Since the confer ence between a committee of seven persons with the government commis sion, the coal mine strikers have taken a pessimistic view of the situation and have abandoned hops of an early settlement 6f the strike. Commissioner .von Velsen has returned to Berlin. The mlneowners declare that the proposed revision of the mining laws in the in terest of the operatives will have a damaging effect on the German indus try, intensifying the danger of for eign competition and encouraging operatives to come forward later with greater demands. t Americans in Berlin Honor Mason. IJERLIN. Jan. 28. The American Chamber of Commerce of Berlin, gave its second annual dinner tonight. The presi dent of the Chamber. ex-United States Con8ul-Genoral Krelsmann, toasted Pres ident Roosevelt and Emperor WiUiam. Consul-General Mason was given an ova tion on the occasion of his transfer to the same position at Paris. France Paramount In Morocco. PARIS, Jan. 28. The Foreign Office understands that the French mission to the Sultan of Morocco reached Fez January 25. The mission has the Im portant task of proposing measures whereby France can aid in the direc tion of the customs and military forces of Morocco, thus giving practical effect to the paramount position f France in Morocco. Chlle Refuses to Sell Warships. SANTIAGO DE CHILE. Jan. IS. An American firm has offered a high price for six Chilean warships, but Congress, In secret session, refused to sell them. "WHAT COUNTS IN UEE. Things of the Soul, Says Roosevelt In Letter to Poet. PARIS, Jan. 2S. President Roosevelt has written an autograph letter to Fred eric Mistral, the Provencal poet, who was recently awarded the Noble Prize for lit erature. The letter acknowledges the re ceipt of a volume of Mistral's poems and then warmly approves the poet's teach ings as applied to busy American life. The letter in part says: "You are teaching a lesson that none more need to learn than we of the West, we of this eager, restless, wealth-seeking nation, the lesson that, after a certain not very high level of material well-being has been reached, the things that really count In life are things of the spirit. Factories and railroads are good up to a certain point, but courage and endurance, love of wife and child, love of home and country, love of lover for sweetheart, love of beauty in man's work and in Nature, love of emulation of daring and lofty endeavor are the homely work-a-day vir tues and heroic x'lrtues. These are better still, and If they are lacking no pllcd-up riches, no roaring, clanging Industrialism, no feverish and many-sided activity shall avail either Individual or nation. I do not undervalue these things of a nation's body. I only desire that they shall not make us forget that, besides the nation's body, there Is" also the nation's souL" By direction of the American Govern mene Consul Skinner, of Marseilles, visit ed the small village of Malllalne. in the heart of Old Provence, and personally de livered the foregoing to the venerable poet. Editor Nelson Is Honored. WASHINGTON. Jan. 28. The Presi dent has appointed Colonel W. R. Nel son, editor of the Kansas City Star, us a member of the Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy at Annapolis for the present year. The Benefit Which the Children of the United States Have Received From Pe-ru-na Can Never Be Put Into Words. The chronic ailments it has prevent ed, the suffering It has mitigated, will never be fully recorded. But at least this much can be said that the coming generation owes a great debt to Peruna, for it is In the tender years of youth that slight ali ments are liable to develop into last ing disease, thus blasting the whole career of the Individual. The mothers who are bringing up their children today to believe In Pe runa are doing a great work for hu manity. These children brought up to believe in Peruna from the start will, when they become heads of families, them selves, use Peruna with unquestioning faith. Pe-ru-na Protects the Entire Household. As soon as the value of Peruna is appreciated by every household, both as a preventive and cure, tens of thou sands of lives will be saved, and hun dreds of thousands of chronic, linger ing cases of catarrh will be prevented. HOT TIME AT 'GRIDIRON WASHINGTON NEWSPAPER MEN ENTERTAIN STATESMEN. They Impeach Speaker Cannon Eight Counts and Burlesque "Frenzied Finance." WASHINGTON. Jan. SKVThe Gridiron Club celebrated its twentieth anniversary with a dinner at tho new Wlllard tonight which was attended by 230 guests. In cluding the President, members of his of ficial family, representatives of the courts, the House and the Senate and the Army and Navy, as well as men of prominence In the literary, scientific and business world. While the anniversary was recognized In making Major John M. Carson presi dent of the club and in the production pf a souvenir which told the story of a score of years of successful dining, the dinner dealt with political events, which were treated with the usual levity and bur lesque. The presence of Mr. Roosevelt afforded an opportunity for many pointed allusions to doings of the Administration and views of the Chief Magistrate. The Inaugura tion of Major Carson as president with a Rough Rider accompaniment and a refer ence to the charge of the President's regi ment at Santiago was managed by a khaki -clothed band which played "There'll Be a Hot Time In the Old Town Tonight." The pending impeachment charges in Congress were satlrizedby having all the Senators present- "not under indictment" sit in a trial of Speaker Cannon, who was charged with eight counts, among which were that the Speaker had refused to comply with the anti-smoking ordinance; that he Insisted that the House was a co-ordinate branch of the Government, to the mental anguish of many Senators; that he had refused the Vice-Presidency, thus thrusting upon the country Charles W. Fairbanks, and that he had been guilty of pushing In too many chips on a bob-tailed flush and was caught In the act. The Speaker, notwithstanding his plea, was adjudged guilty, and Senator Gorman pronounced sentence. "Frenzied Finance" was the theme of a pretentious skit which burlesqued some late events in banking, brokerage and railroading, and introduced "Colonel Bill Greene." "Tom Lawson" and "Mrs. Cas slc Chadwick." who were portrayed by members of the club. Among the many bright things In the dialogue were hits on many of the guests about the tables. There was a controversy as to who was the "Original Roosevelt Man." and verses of poetry were redted alleged to have been written by the several different men asserting that they were the "Original." The list included Senators Lodge. Foraker, Beverldge arid Scott and Indian Commis sioner Leupp. Major Carson rejected all their claims and Introduced the President of the United States as the "Original Roosevelt Man," who responded In a neat speech. GREATEST MODERN BATTLE. Russians Begin by Taking Two VII- lages Snow Storm Hinders Japs. SZEFANGTAI. 60 Vcrsts Southwest of Mukden, Jan. ZS, ia Pekln. Jan. 20. A battle commenced at daylight January 25. The right flank, reinforced by troops from the east, began a movement against the Japanese left. One corps, leaving Szefangtal at midnight January 24. marched about seven miles southwest, and at daylight attacked. The Infantry, backed up by military, drove the Japanese from two villages at midday after a sharp fight, and con tinued to make progress, the rest of the right flank becoming engaged. The Rus sian artillery fire was heavy, but the Jap anese remained almost silent. The captured villages presented a war like picture, with Japanese and Russian dead lying side by side In the streets. Mrs. Theresa Rooke, 258 J. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 11L, Treasurer Ladles of the Maccabees, writes: "In our home Peruna Is the only medicine we have. Grandmother, mother, father and child, all have used Peruna. It is our great remedy for catarrh of the stomach and head, colds and female com plaints of which it has cured me. "We find It cf great value when my husband becomes worn out or catches cold. A couple of doses cure him. ' "If the baby baa colic, er aaj- stomach disorders, a dose or two cure her. "I consider Pernna 8aer tkaa aay doctor's medicine that I have ever tried, aad I kaoir that as Ionj? as vre have It la the hoase, -we Trill all be able to keep la srood health." Thresa Rooke. No Doctor Required. Mr. Edward Otto. 927 De Soto street, St. Paul, Minn., writes: "1 cannot say enough for Peruna. It has done great work in my family, es pecially for my oldest boy. We had doctored with three or four different doctors and they did not beem to do him any good. "We gave up hopes of cure, and so did they, but we pulled him through on Peruna. "We had several doctor and they said they could do ao store for hid. mo rve tried Pernna as a last resort, aad that did the vrorlo Since then ire keep It la the house all the time, aad ao doctor Is required.' Edward Otto. The Russian Infantry kept under cover of the walls and houses to protect them selves from the Japanese fire from adjoin ing villages. The country Is flat and thickly popu lated, and the villages are large and rich In foodstuffs. It Is snowing and bitterly cold, and the troops eagerly seek the protection of the villages, which in this district have es caped destruction. On January 25 there was a heavy Are along the right flank front, and an ad vance was made. The wind at the Rus sians backs drove the snow Into the faces of the Japanese, and It was very difficult to see any distance. One Siberian regi ment suffered somewhat heavy losses. On January 27 the fighting continued on the right flank, but it does not seem to be developing along the center or eastern flank. Probably the cold weather pre vents a further contlnuanco of the bat tle. There Is more artillery on both sides than In any former battle of history. VAIN STRUGGLE FOR LIBERTY Forger of Draft Captured After Hot Chase With Revolvers. BUFFALO, Jan. 28. Alonzo J. White man, who made a sensational escape from detectives by jumping through the window of a moving train at Dun kirk on September 27, was recaptured at the home of his mother at Dansvlll today. He was taken after an excltintr chase and only submitted to arrest when covered by revolvers. Whlteman Is charged with forgery and grand larceny. DANVILLE, N. T., Jan. 28. The ln- j Ciceni wmcn rcsuiteu in ir micuian nr-i-oof in fit Tlllle InR SntMnhPr OC curred at Buffalo last Summer, when a draft purporting to bo for $9000 was deposited with the Fidelity Trust Com pany of that city. The draft came from the cashier of the National Hudson River Bank, of Hudson, N. T., and was iimm on n bank In New York City. After the Buffalo bank had pild ourl S3S50, it ascertained that the, draft was originally issued for $9. Four men ar now awafting trial at Buffalo on charge of having aided WhlUman in negotiating the forged draft Gives Evidence of Husband's Crime. BEDFORD, Ind., Jan. 28. Elmer Browning's divorced wife, known as "Dude Cook, again took the stand to- HE FOUND IT Just as Recommended. "I bought a fifty-cent package of Pyra mid Pile Cure from my druggist, and have used two-dollar packages since. I find them Just as you recommended them to be I have not felt the least sign of plies since using your remedy three months ago. If you want to use my name you may do so. as I do feel like a new man. I now have no trouble with the dreadful, aggravated disease. "I meant to write you sooner, but thought I would wait until I was cured. I thank you for your wonderful Pile Cure. I was a great sufferer from piles." Ered Deerr. R. F. D. 4. New Brunswick N. J. Seldom, If ever. Is there any doubt about the effect produced by the use of Pyra mid Pile Cure, as Is shown by the experi ence given above. The proprietors of this remedy have thousands of similar letters on file, and surely no better proof of the merit of tho preparation could be asked; when It Is borne In mind that these let ters are wholly unsolicited, there is cer- talnlv cause for pride In tne remedy. Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by druggists for fifty cents a pacKage, and it yours hasn't it he will get It for you If asked to do so. Accept no substitutes, and re member there Is no other remedy "Just as rood." Every one Is urged to write Pyramid Drug Co.. Marshall. Mich., for their little book desert runs tne causes and cure of piles, as It affords much useful Information and is sent free for the asking Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics. One reason why Peruna ha3 found permanent use In so many homes Is that It contains no narcotics of any kind. - Peruna is perfectly harmless. It can be used any length of time with out acquiring a drug habit. Peruna does not produce temporary results; It is permanent In Its effect It has no bad effect upon the system, and gradually eliminates catarrh by removing the cause of catarrh. There are a multitude of homes where Peruna has been used off and on for 20 years. Such a thing could not be possible if Peruna contained any drugs of a nar cotic nature. day In the hearing of Browning and Frank Evans, charged with the mur der of Miss Sarah Schafer. She said Browning had told her that Evana stood guard on the sidewalk and Browning stood at the alley -waiting for Miss Schafer. They wanted to. get a letter she had. Browning told her he attacked Miss Schafer with two rocks and, as she fell, Evans caught and dragged the woman to the shed. In ten minutes, as Browning told tha witness, Evans came out. They went to Browning's house and loft the bloody clothing Evans wore. Later they gave them to the witness to burn. Tha Cook woman said Lon Evans, a brother of the accused, offered her $250 to leav the state. FOR PASSING FORGED DRAFT. Lawyer Arrested in New York Also Wanted in Oregon. NEW YORK, Jan. 28. Philip Mclntyre. a prominent lawyer, whose home Is In the City of Mexico, was arrested today upon arrival of the steamer Monterey from Vera Cruz, charged with presenting a iorgea draft for JS0O on the Mexican Na WHAT OUR January Clearance Sale Means It means that all those pretty Dress Fabrics and Silk and Wool Dress Goods for Shirtwaist Suits for early Spring, which you and others have admired, are price clipped to half and less to take them away. Every yard was bought for regular trade, and there are no flimsy, flashy, fabrics at any price. $1.50 and $1.25 values, 46 and 48 inches wide, at Clearance Sale prices Monday, and Tuesday; your choice of any make, weave or color for 69 a yard. Chiffon and changeable Silk Taffetas, Roman Stripes and Satin Foulards in light and dark shades, 75c, 85c and $1.00 a yard values, Monday and Tuesday, your choice of the lot for 49 a yard. Greatest and best values ever offered by any house or firm in the City of Portland. 1 , . At January Clearance Sale Prices Hosiery Department It isn't necessary to say "Fast Black," that's under stood in our Hosiery. We place on sale Monday and Tuesday 128 dozen ladies' plain black with white feet and fancy colors; also lace Hose in lace effects; regular 35c values, Monday and Tues day at clearance prices a pair 23 Children's Fine Worsted Hose Double heels and toes, guaranteed, for wear and dura bility, sizes from 5 to 7; 25c values, Monday and Tuesday a pair, black only 17 Boys' Hercules School Hose Double Knee, absolutely fast black, all sizes; 20c values, Monday and Tuesday, 2 pairs for 25 $ 79 Doz. Ladies' Fleece-Lined Hose Double Soles, all sizes; 20c and 25c values, Monday and Tuesday take 'em 2 pairs for 25 Greatest values on earth. Ladies' Outing Flannel Underskirts Assorted colors, clearance sale prices 23, 27 5, 38, 50, 57 and 63 Great Bargains. Corner Third and Morrison Streets Mr. G. H. Farmer, New Martinsville, W. Va., writes: "Our little son, Harry, is well and healthy now and we think if we do as you directed us, he will keep his healthy and grow strong. "We kaovr that our little sob's life Traa saved by toot iroaderful medi cine, Peruna, aad vre shall always praise Peruna aad use It la oar family Tvhen aeeded. "Should wo have any more catarrhal trouble In our family, we shall always write to your for treatment."' G. H. Farmer. Mr. Howard Andrew Sterner, Muddy Creek, Pa., writes: "T have Peruna In my house all the time and won't be without It. It Is. good for children when they take a cold or crop. It cured my baby toy of crop. "1 have Introduced Peruna Into six families since I received your last let ter, and four have seen relief already." Howard Andrew Sterner. tional Bank. The arrest was made upon complaint of the Mexican Bank officials, through the Mexican Ambassador at Washington. Mclntyre told the police af ter his arrest that the draft was given to him by a man In whom he had the great eat confidence. He said he had no Idea tfce draft was forged and declared that he was Innocent of any wrongdoing. At the detective bureau tonight It was stated that Mclntyre was wanted for frauds on banks by the police of various Western cities. Including Butte and Kalls pell, Mont.; Everett, Wash.; Douglas, Ariz., and Ashland and Roseburg, Or. COMING AFTER AS JOTJRNIflENT- Senator Mitchell Goes to New York, but Not Coming West. WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. Senator Mitchell went to New York today on pri vate business. He would not disclose the object of his errand. Senator Mitchell declared before leavinc that he would not return to Portland until after the ad journment of Congress, as he could ac complish nothing by going earlier. A favorable report was made today on Senator Mitchell's bill to pay the Clat Pe-ru-na Should Be Kept la Every Household Where There Are Little Children. Peruna should be kept In the house all the time. Don't wait until the child is sick, then send to a drug store. But have Peruna on hand accept no sub stitute. Children are especially liable tv acute catarrh. Indeed, most of the aX- fections of childhood are catarrh. All forms of sore throat, quinsy, croup, hoarseness, laryngitis, etc., ar but different phases of catarrh. Mrs. , Amelia Sailer, Menasha, Wls.. wrltesr "I .have used Peruna for a number of years. It cured me of chronic catarra which I suffered with from infancy. "When my three children were bom they all had catarrh, but I have given them Peruna and findlt very effective In ridding them of this horrible trou ble. I find that It Is also good to give them as a tonic and a preventative of colds and colic. "la fact, I consider It a household blesslagr. I "would not know ho-rr t raise my chlldrea Trlthoat it. I aia pleased to give It my recommenda tion." Amelia Sailer. Address Dr. S. B. Hartman, Presi dent of The Hartman Sanitarium, Co lumbus, Ohio, and he will be pleased to give you the benefit of nis valuable ad vice, free of charge. All correspondence held strictly con fidential. sop. Indians $15,000 in settlement of their claims against the Government. He also has a bill to pay the Tillamook Indians $10,500 In settlement of similar claims. SLAY NOT LIVE TO BE TRIED. Health of Beckwlth, Mrs. Chadwlck's Banker, Breaking Down. OBERLIN. O., Jan. 23. President a T. Beckwlth, of the defunct Citizens' Nation al Bank, Is reported today to be in a very serious condition. Beckwlth has been III with heart trouble ever since the close of the bank, and has gradually grown weaker. It is believed by his physician that he will not live to be tried on tha charges against him In the United States District Court. Extreme Cold In Manitoba. ST. PAUL, Jan. 28. Nine degrees'' below zero was the official record of the temperature in St. Paul today, and 24 degrees below at Winnipeg, Mani toba. Throughout the Northwest the cold Is severe, with light Bnow lnf Montana and North Dakota. Don't Pay Exorbitant Prices for Corsets When we can sell you the best fitting Corset on tho American continent. Every pair warranted a perfect fit; wear guaranteed. Any model or shape you want Monday and Tuesday at 95 S $1.00, $1.25, $1.35, $1.45, $1.50, $1.75 and upwards Broken lots in sizes 18, and 19; your choice for 10 and lo extraordinary bargains Lace Curtain Department 347 pairs of Lace Curtains 2y2 yards long, in. very neat designs; Monday and Tuesday at, pair 37o and .' 45 Ruffled Swiss Curtains Plain and fancy stripes, 2V& yards long; guaranteed to wash as clean as a whistle. Only 214 pairs left for Monday and Tuesday sale. Come and take 'em for, pair 29 Bobinet Curtains With Antique Lace and Battenbcrg trimmings, in plain white and Arabian, 2Yz and 3 yards long; Monday and Tuesday $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25 and $3.50. Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks and Jackets Monday and Tuesday at Half Price. Corner Third and Morrison Streets