The Sunday Oregonian., March 12, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

THE SU2TDAY 0?E.G02aA5f, VOimJOifD; MAKOH 12, 1905,
TO PREPARE DEFENSE
by the Commissioners in King County
would he increased to $10,000 or $15,000.
Secretary Thornton, of the Everett
Chamber of Commerce, said Snoho
mish would expend $12,000 on its ex
hibit, and representatives of other
counties, who were present, promised
loyal support from their counties.
Some of the agricultural counties in
.the eastern part of the state have ap
plied for large space, in which they ex
pect fo display their new crops, but in
asmuch as IS 05 wheat and other cereals
will not be ready for display -untirsev-eral
weeks after the Exposition has
opened, this space will be utilized for
other purposes at the outset.
The commission decided to allow each
of the 13 largest cities and towns in the
state a week each at the exposition,
the time to be allotted by selecting the
cities alphabetically. During this week
each city will be allowed $50 by the
commission for the use of hostesses In
providing entertainment at the build
ing, and it was agreed that the host
esses for the different cities should be
selected by the respective Mayors. '
IF YOU, WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY. DRESSED MEN WILL-WEAR: THIS SEASON. ASK BEN SELLING ABOuSlf!
Senator Mitchell Leaves for
Portland Tomorrow.
"IS IN FEEBLE CONDITION"
Trembling Voice, Indicted Senator
Declares His Innocence In Land
- Fraud Cases to a Tacoma
interviewer.
; '
TirnitA. Wash.. March 11. (Spe
claL) John H. Mitchell, United States,
Senator from Oregon, wno nas Deen in
dicted for conspiracy In connection with,
the land fraud cases, is in Tacoma
visiting Ws daughter, Mrs. Chapman,
foe -wife of Judge W. O. Chapman. Sen
ator Mitchell will leave for Portland
Monday morning.
"I have nothing to say beyond that
I am innocent," said the Senator when
Interviewed by a reporter, "and If God
is willing and I keep my health," he
continued, "I will be in Portland Mon
day afternoon to prepare my side of the
case for the Jury. There has already
b6en too much said about the conspi
racy, and I do not want to hear It dis
cussed further until the facts are pro
duced." The worry and excitement Incident to
the returning of the indictments
against the Senator have evidently had
their effect upon his health, as he now
appears to be in an extremely feeble
condition. His voice trembles when he
speaks, and he presents the appearance
of a man laboring under deep trouble.
PRECEDENT GUIDES DUNBAR
A Secretary of State Once Refused
to Audit Normal School Bills.
SALEM. Or.. March 1L (Special.) In
his determination not to audit claims for
expenses Of the normal schools in the ab.
senco of an available appropriation. Sec
retary of State Dunbar is guided largely
by precedent and by the opinion of the
State Board of Tax Levy
Though the laws creating the normal
schools authorize the boards of regents
to employ teachers, etc., it has always
oeen the accepted ruling that this au
thority depends upon and Is limited by an
appropriation. In 1837, when the Legis
lature failed to organize, Secretary of
State Klncaid refused to audit claims
from the normal schools, and no suit was
brousht against him to compel him to pass
upon the claims presented. The normals
were conducted without any aid what
ever from the state, until the special
session of 1SS8, when the Legislature ap
propriated money to pay the expenses
incurred during the time when no appro
priation was .available.
The reform, mute and blind schools have
been considered state Institutions in a
different sense from the normal schools,
because the pupils or inmates are kept
by the state and areln effect wards of
the state.
The state law upon the subject of ap
portionment of- state taxes requires the
Governor, Secretary of State and State
Treasurer in January of each year to
estimate the expense to which the state
will be subject under existing laws dur
ing the ensuing year. It has been the
practice not to include normal schools in
this estimate until appropriations have
been made. In pursuance, of that cus
tom the board did not make any estimate
for normal schools In January. 1903. and
the revenue raised this year includes
nothing for normals.
Because the law has always been con
strued by state officials as not authoriz
ing expenditures for the normals unless
appropriations have been made therefor,
and such construction was acquiesced in
by the normal school people in 1S97-9S,
Secretary of State Dunbar will not audit
claims for these institutions If the "ap
propriation bill should be held up by
the referendum petitions, unless he Is
ordered to do so by the judicial depart
ment of the state government.
STATE TEACHERS' PAPERS.
Forty-Three Pedagogues Given Per
mits by State Board.
SALEM', Or., March lL (SpcclaL) Ore
gon schoolteachers were today granted
stale papers by the State Board of Edu
cation as follows:
State life diplomas Rosa Esther Smith,
Perrydalo; L. Bell Reed. Baker City;
Myrtle Porter, Forest Grove: Ulyssa
Creecy Woodbury, Mountain Dale; Minnie
Hockenyos, Medford: Mary Foshay, Ash
land; jaarv McKeown, Portland; Aura D.
Thompson, Roseburg; Mary Irene Talt,
La Grande; Stella Leah Marple, Pendle
ton: Ruth Amelia Cooper, Monmouth;
Jnez Augusta Lusk, Coquille; William H.
Martin, Brownsville: Estella B. Parker.
Gray's River, Wash.; S. David Titus, So
daville; Mark Ward McKinney, Salem; L,
R. Traver,' Salem: Mrs. W. J. Steele, Jef
ferson; Mrs. Lutlc Bunch Dally, Jackson
Mlle; J. Q. Wlllits, Lakevlew; Callle Big
bee, Lebanon; Mrs. Mary Nbrthup Camp
bell, The Dalles.
State certificates Mary Luella Perkins,
Monmouth; Llllie Belle HulL Beilfoun
taln; Maggie Luella Hampton, Rocca;
Elizabeth C. Gibson. Central Point; Mabel
Robertson, Salem; Mrs. Minnie Stephens,
Salem. Sarah R. Marshall, PrlnevlDe;
Maude Ragon, Baker City; Delia A. Stew
ard, Crabtree; Olive E. Huffer. Medford;
Floy EL McNeill. Gresham; Margaret C.
Eade, Gresham; Sinclair P. Stewart, Rose
burg; Joslah Dalton Baughman, Riddles;
James E. Patterson, Diilard; Ethel J.
Newell, Lakevlew; Mary E. Mathews,
Hood River: Vcstella Bell Sears, Cove;
Morris E. Edwards, Uklah; Inus Pitney,
Eugene; Erma Hall, Monmouth.
MANY COUNTIES WILL SHOW
Space in Washington Fair .Building
Alloted by Commission.
TACOMA. Wash., March 11. (Spe
cial.) Representatives of a dozen or
more Important counties in the state
were ia Tacoma today to attend tno ses
sion of the State Fair Commission,
which met to alot space in the Wash
ington building at the Lewis and Clark
Exposition. The question of space to be
allotted to different ' counties desiring
to make exhibits took up the greater
part of the tlme-
J. S. Whitehouse. eecretary of the
Tacoma Chamber of Commerce, received
tnc assuranco of the commission that
Pierce County would be awarded all of
the space necessary for the display of
any exhibit it might make. Whitehouse
informed tho commission that Pierce
County expected to raise $10,000 or
more for tne county exhibit, which will
bo made one of the features of the
Washington building. It was decided
to award Pierce County space near the
main -stairway of the building, which
is one of the best locations at the dis
posal of. the commission.
W. A. Steel was present in the in
terest of the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce, and L. G. Monroe representeH
tlte Spokane Chamber of Commerce.
Monroe said Spokune County expected
to raise $10,000 to $13.003 for the coun
ty exhibit, and Mr. Steel assured the
commission that the apropriation of
SiOOO, that has already been authorized
ITALIANS RUN OUT OF TOWN
Rioters Stoned Imported Section
Gang, and Members Fled.
ST. HELENS, Or.. March 11. (Spe
cial.) There was a riot at Houlton,
one mile from St. Helens, last night
over the emploment of a crew of Ital
ians by the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company as section men The com
pany's agent there states that the
company was unable to employ Ameri
cans and therefore sent the Italians.
On the night of their arrival, while
the Italians were occupying the com
pany's toolhouse as temporary- quar
ters, early in the evening a party of
men began stoning the house, and made
the Italians promise to leave the town
on the first train in the morning. Not
being satisfied with this promise, the
rioters returned at midnight, knocked
the underpinning out of the Jiduse,
split the door with rocks, and terror
ized the inmates completely.
This morning tho Italians, notwith
standing the promise of the roadmaster
that they would be protected If they
went to work, came to the conclusion
that they would rather not risk it, and
each of them purchased a ticket for
Tacoma. The end is not yet, as the
railroad company has announced their
Intention of bringing another crew of
the same class to go to work on Mon
day under the protection of the Sheriff
of Columbia County.
The wages paid on the section are
$1.25 per day, and while rioting Is riot
indorsed and there is no doubt the
Sheriff will enforce the law, It Is plain
that no American with a family to sup
port can live on such wages. Plenty of
men can be obtained here if fair wages
are offered, and though there will pos
sibly be no disturbance on the arrival
of the Italians, it is certain that their
lot when protectior is withdrawn will
not be a pleasant one. The parties to
the riot are not known, but It is stated
here that the company will do every
thing possible to secure 'their detection
and punishment.
FOSTER FOUND NOT GUILTY
Sensational Trial Closes With Ver
dict at Late Hour.
BAKER CITY, Or., March 11. (Spe
cial.) The Foster murder trial went
to the Jury at 9 o'clock this evening,
and at 11:15 a verdict of not guilty was
returned.
The defense closed its evidence late
in the afternoon. Senator Rand and At
torney Arthur mado a strong showing,
attacking tho evidence for the prose
cution intended to show malice on the
part of the defendant by introducing
the correspondence between Mrs. Peck
and her daughter to show that there
wan a strong bond of affection between
them; that Foster and his wife wrote
for her to come and visit them: that
the old lady came at their solicitation;
that she was made welcome and every
possible arrangement was made for her
comfort.
. No effort was made on the part of
the defense to overturn the testimony
of Dr. Dougherty, who made the post
mortem examination and declared it to
be his opinion that eight instead of
four shots were fired Into the body of
Mrs. Peck.Senator Rand and Mr. Ar
thur each made strong pleas for the
defense. Mrs. Foster and her two small
children were present in the court 'dur
ing the closing arguments. It was
urged upon the Jury that if tho de
fendant was guilty, then his wlfcand
father were also guilty because .they
were both present when Mrs. Peck was
hot. -
SALOON WAS INSIDE THE CITY
Court Overrules Defense That It Was
Beyond Shore Line.
ASTORIA, March 1L (Special.) At this
afternoon's session of the Circuit Court
Judge McBrlde overruled tho motion for a J
new xnaj in ine case oi tne btate of
Oregon against John Hendrickson, who
was recently convicted of selling liquor
In Astoria Precinct No. 1 In violation of
tho local-option law, and the defendant
was directed to appear before the court
on Monday afternoon for sentence. The
ruling of the court today was far-reaching.
Tho motion for a new trial was based
on the contention that there are two elec
tion precincts Astoria Precinct No. 1. as
fixed by the County Court, and Precinct
No. 1 of tEe City of Astoria, as fixed by
the City Council, with practically the
same nam est but with different bound
aries, and that fact was -sufficient to mis
lead voters; also that the saloon in ques
tion Is not within the boundaries of the
precinct, helng outside the shore line,
which the defense contended is high-water
mark. The court held thero could be no
doubt as to what was meant by Astoria
Precinct No. 1. as there Is no. such thing
as Precinct No. 1 of tho City of Astoria,
for the reason that under the charter of
the city tho Council has no authority to
establish election precincts. What it has
authority to do is to establish polling
places in each of the several wards.
Pawned Watch and Took Gas.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 11. W. J.
Clark, of Independence, Kan., was found
dead in bed today at his rooms at S10
Mission street. Gas was issuing from
two burners, the keys of which were
open. Clark engaged the room last Sun
day and nothing was known of him by
the other inmates. Two pawn tickets
were found In his pockets, one for his
gold watch and another for his gold
Elk's badge. Only 40 cents in money
was discovered among his effects. Therj
was no writing to Indicate the cause
for the suicide.
Good Boys In Bad Company.
SEATTLE. Wash.. March 1L Five
schoolboys of Georgetown, a suburb of
this city, were arrested today charged
with robbing many houses and boasts in
13 years and all confessed except the eld
est, and leader, who is an ex-Inmate of
a reform school. An effort will be made
to send the leader to the penitentiary.
one to the reform school and the others
will be released. Several of the boys are
members of prominent families.
New Site for Insane Asylum.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. March 1L (Special)
The site, for the new school for the
feeble-minded at Medical Lake will be se
lected by the board of control and Gov
crnor Mead next week. On the same
trip i the site for the new detached- wing
of the Eastern Washington Insane Asy
lum, at Medical Lake, will also be se
lected. The Legislature allowed $55,000 for
this wins.
BEN
GUILT IS DECLARED
Mrs, Chadwick Convicted of
Swindling Bank,
PROSTRATED BY THE VERDICT
She Collapses and Sobs in Court and
Afterwards Goes Into Hysteria
Jury Sustains Seven Counts
of the Indictment.
CLEVELAND. March 1L Mrs. Cassle L.
Chadwick teas tonight found guilty of
conspiracy to violate tho United States
banking laws by conspiring to procure
the certification of chocks on a National
bank when there were no funds in the
bank to her credit. She was found guilty
on every count of the Indictment upon
which the. Jury was at liberty to judge
her seven in alL
The Indictment contained 1G counts. Two
of these were ruled out during the trial
by Judge Taylor, and of the remaining
14, one-half charged her with securing
the certification of checks without having
the proper entries made on the books of
the bank. Judge. Tayler, In his charge,
directed the jury to disregard these counts
and consider only tho remaining seven,
which related to the certification with no
funds on deposit. On all of these the
jury found against her.
According to the law she can be fined,
on each count not more than $10,000, or
Imprisoned for not more than two years
on each count. v
The jury left the courtroom at 3:33. It
was announced two hours later that a
verdict had been reached and that the
jurors asked to be taken out to dinner.
Word waa sent to Judge Tayler and he
set 8:30 P. M. as tho time at which he
would appear in court to receive the ver
dict The jury went out at 605 and re
turned at 7:30.
She Collapses at the News.
Court was .opened promptly at S:30 P. M.
and the verdict read tit 8:33. Mrs. Chad
wick came into the courtroom about five
minutes before the jury. She was. ac
companied by her son and two trained
nurses. She sank into tho seat she bad
occupied during the 'trial and rested her
face in the palm of her right hand a po
sition she held almost cocstanly through
out the sessions of the court.
At first Mrs. Chadwick failed utterly to
grasp the meaning of the verdict. She
is slightly deaf, and Clerk Carleton read
the verdict In a tone so low that it was
nearly Inaudible ten feet away. As the
people around her began to move and
talk the prisoner grasped the fact that
her fate was decided. She shot a quick
glance at Judge wing.
"We have lost, Mrs. Chadwick," he
said.
This time she realized It She turned
half around to look at Emll Hoover be
hind her and. reading there a confirma
tion of the words of Judge Wing, she
flushed deeply and raised her hand in a
bewildered fashion to her head.
Suddenly her limbs seemed to. give way
beneath her and she sank feebly Into her
chair, her head fell forward on her hands
and a succession of strangling sobs came
from her. while Hoover and Judge Wing
sought vainly to comfort her.
"The Government moves for sentence,
your honor,' said District Attorney Sulli
van. "We desire to enter a motion for a new
trial." said Judge Wing. r
1 will at a future time eet a date lor
COMPLETE LINES OF SPRING SUITS
AND TOP COATS ARE NOW READY
MADE RIGHT, FIT RIGHT, PRICED RIGHT
... .
..4
SELLING
the argument on the motion for a new
trial," said Judge Taylor, "and I presume
the matter can rest until that time."
"That; is satisfactory' it. the Govern
ment" said Mr. Sullivan.
Judge Wing bowed a silent asnt and
stepped back to the side of his distracted
client
Hysteria Seizes Her.
Mrs. Chadwick soon composed herself.
raised her hand, wiped her eyes and rose
to her feet Attended by Emu Hoover
and the Marshal, she walked steadily to
tho elevator. It was npt there, and In tho
slight delay most of Mrs. Chadwlck'a
composure deserted her utterly. She was
carried Into the elevator and was taKen
Into the office of Marshal Chandler and
placed on a sofa.
An attack of hysteria followed ana last
ed fully 15 minutes, tho sobs and cries
being distinctly audible In tho hall out
side. The two nurses wens In prompt at
tendance and applied restoratives. In
about halt an. hour from tho time sne en
tered the Marshal's office Mrs. Chadwick
was restored to, comparative, composure
ana was xnen ia&en xo mo jisu. num ujo
time of leaving the Marshal's office until
tho door of the jail closed behind her she
kept up a continuous moaning that was
distressing to hear.
Dr. Chadwick Says Nothing.
Dr. Chadwick declined to discuss the
verdict In any manner. He has not been
present at any time during tho trial, and
his first information of the result was
conveyed In a telephone message from a
newspaper man.
"Have you heard, doctor, that Mrs.
Chadwick has been found guilty?"
"No."
"She has. Is there anything you care
to say about tho matter?"
The doctor simply hong up the tele
phono receiver.
OUT OP THEIR 0WU POCKETS.
Regents of Weston Normal School
Will Pay Its Expenses.
PENDLETON, Or., March 31. (Special.)
The regents of the Eastern Oregon Nor
mal School held a meeting here today
for the purpose of devising ways and
means for the maintenance of the Instltu-
Easy to Cure
Piles at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cu
:TrIaI Package Mailed Free to
" All, In Plain Wrapper.
A BO-CEST BOX FREQUENTLY CUBES.
Piles is a fearful disease, but easy to
cure. If yon go at it right An operation
with-the knife Is dangerous, cruel, hu
miliating and unnecessary. There is just
one other sure way to be cured painless,
safe and in tho privacy of your own
home It Is Pyramid Pile Cure. We mall
a trial package free to all who write.
That will give you Instant relief, show
you the harmless, painless nature of this
great remedy and start you well on the
way toward a perfect cure. Then you
can get a full-sized box from any drug
gist for 50 cents, and often one box cures.
If the druggist tries to sell you some
thing just as good, it Is because he makes
more money on the stubstltute. Insist on
having what you call for. The cure be
gins at once and continues rapidly until
it Is complete and permanent You can
go right ahead with your work and be
easy and comfortable all the time. It Is
well worth trrlrur. Just send tout name
and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 1551,
Main St, Marshall, Mich., and receive
free by return mail the trial package in
a plain wrapper. Thousands have been
cured In this "easy, painless and inexpen
sive way, in the privacy of the holne. No
knife and its torture, No doctor and his
bins.
. All druggists, 50 cents. Write today for
a free package. ; s
$15 to
MISSES' COATS
AND DRESSES
TAILOR MADE
DIFFERENT FROM
THOSE OF OTHER
STORES AND AT
LOWER PRICES
V
tlon. The board was unanimous against
the idea of closing tne gcnooi, ana wm
hold themselves personally responsible for
its needs, believing that in any event no
n Taiatita trill TAfnsa to reim
burse any indebtedness that economical
management may incur. Tho action
of the board seems to meet with the ap
proval of the people of iastern uregon,
who are greatly interested in tho Insti
tution, and say it should not be closed in
any event
Th TT!orriKr nt the board of regents-
are: George W. Proebstel. Weston; F. F.
Saxton, Zaker City; J. W. Scrlber, La
Grande; J. H. Haley, it- Aiexanoer nu
William Blakeley, Pendleton.
FAVORS AN EXTRA SESSION
9
Representative Kinney, of Gilliam,
WJIIIng to Serve Without Pay.
WASCO, Or., March 1L To the Editor).
Slnco many members of the Legisla
ture are being Interviewed relative td Sen
ator Haines proposal that a special ses
sion be called for tho purpose of correct
ing certain obectlonable features "In the
general appropriation bill, I desire to state
that I am heartily In favor of 3iich a
measure.
I am opposed to maintaining mora than
one Normal School, and I find none of our
people who does not agree w4th me on that
point I am thoroughly satisfied to have
the proposition of maintaining normal
schools left with the people, which I pre
sume can be done, under the initiative, at
the next general election. However, un
less a special session be called and the
normal school appropriation be stricken
from the general bill, many of our people
will sign a referendum petition.
The' membera from the normal school
counties were a fine lot of men, and de
serve praise rather than censure for tak
ing such steps as would secure to them a
favorable committee on. ways and means.
I think that these men will readily agree
at this time to put the normals upon their
own bottom.
In the main. I favor Governor Cham
berlain's proposition. No measure which
was threshed out during the regular ses
sion, other than the appropriation bill,
should come up again, and no new bills
should be Introduced.
I would gladly serve in the extra session
without compensation. C. C. KUNEY.
VALE" LICENSES TO BE CUT.
New City Officials Are Elected on
That Platform.
VALE, On, March llSpecJal.) At the
city election held here this week the fol
lowing officers were elected: Mayor, R.
G. Wheeler; Councllmen, D. C. Wells. L
F. Dlvln, William Jacobs; Treasurer, Rob
ert Draper; Recorder, C.-A. Gllham; Mar
shal. Furd Zootv.
The issues of the. election-were reduc
tion of saloon license and granting of
street franchises. The citizens' ticket
favoring reduction of license, was elected
by an average majority oi xour votes.
Mrs. Melvina Webb;
PENDLETON. Or.. March 11- (Special.)
Mrs. Melvina Webb died this evening at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. B-
EIlls, aged 75 years. Death, was due to
asthma, though she had been an 'Invalid
for over 20. years. Mrs. Webb came to
Oregon In 1S74. and during the past 22
vears had resided In this city. She leaves
a daughter and three "sons, as follows:
Mra W. R. Ellis, of Pendleton; Charles
L. and James W.'Webb, of Portland, and
George G. Webb, of Seattle.
Rain Softens Berry Fields,
HOOD RIVER, Or., March 11. (Spe
cial.) Cold showers fell this morning;
the first rain for three weeks." Farm
ers welcome the rain, as the ground
had become very dry and berry' patches
had begun to" feel the need of water.
Apple trees are almost In leaf:
Oriel Case in Jury-Room.
ASTORIA, Or.. March 1L Special.)
The trial of the case of J. T. D'Arcy et
'all, of Portland, .vs. the O. R. Co.
1 v v.
t . . - V , NT i -
'. -' ". ' w"-,';
" s -
was finished In tho Circuit Court and the
case was given to the Jury about noon
today. At (a late hour tonight the Jury
was still out and there i3 'little bope of
a verdict being reached. The suit was to
recover $195 for the loss of the yacht
Oriel, which waa struck by the steamer
Potter in Astoria harbor last August
Guglielmo Still Trying.
SALEM, Or., March U. (SpedaL) A
petition for rehearing was filed today In
the Supremo Court in. the Guglielmo mur
der caso. A petition of this kind Is filed
In nearly every 'appealed '- case, and Is
merely an additional effort on the part of
the defeated, party to convince the court
that thero Is merit in. his contention. As
soon as this petition has been disposed of,
if denied, the mandate will be sent to the
lower court, and the defendant will be re-
sentencea.
Torpedo-Boat to Tow Logs.
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, March
1L (Special.) One of His Majesty's tor
pedo-boats was sold yesterday In vic
toria to E. J. Fader, of this city, who in
tends bringing It hero to tow log3 for the
Small & Buck! in mills here. The price
was $2000. Two years ago this boat was
built by tho-government for 540,000
Indian Girls Go Home.
CHEMAWA. Or., March 11. (Special.)
Assistant Superintendent Campbell left
this morning with several Indian girls
who are going -to their homes in Alaska
and the Puget Sound country.
Fire on New Fair Grounds.
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. a, March
11. (Special.) There was a 51000 flra
at the fair grounds today. Two large
r t t
3
HOW TO WIN A HUSBAND.
Wane's Bpfcete ia thU oth century b
pot limited say More thaa is maa's. She
caa eccBpr shao mr feiakes poextioa
or profefiiioB. sd yet tK popular view oi
womaaaood is that ch best fits the posi
tic of wife sad Mother and bead of the
household. Krery girl should know hex
heart asd alee know that her womanly
st tera is equal to the strain of marriage
If a girl is Berveoe and irritable ten chances
to out it Is dae to some trouble pccaliarto
woBabood.
Capid so place ia a girl's heart il
afee ia serves! aad irritable, feels dragged
dewa, woza est for no itueo that she cas
think oL The weak back, dbsy shells and
black circles aboat tie eyes are osly syssp
toms. Go to the source of the trouble and
correct tke irregularity. -Slop the draiai
oa tic wen&aly system and the other
sraptesM will dUappcar. This oas be
done easily aad isUlligestly-. So sre of
it is the World's Dispensary Medical Ao
ciattle, tke prewritten offer. Kerce's Fa
vorite Prescription, that they offer $500.
reward for woaeawho cannot be cored of
leacorriMS, feasale weakaess, prolapsae, or
falliBg of Ute wo sab. All they ask is a adr
xsd Ktuosabk trial of their oeaas of core.
Tew yvrite PrctaipUaB eared ate ot
sleemttoe aaa IiWmim.tisa. from which ImiS
fare for yatrs," writes Mrs. Delphia
"Whsstsa, hiwit SahU Berbers Iws Tea
l Qsfe, ArKsgtee XoUl. 3aa Ssrbur. CsHC
HcKi wss epmtetely brakes denra wfcs I
i" is amoral psia
cf tfectisfce. feat tea botttts ewtd
wossea stresr, sick wossen wdL Accept
so ssbstitste far tke medidze which works
woadeis for weak wmagz.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasaat Pellets are tke most
dttksWe laxative pr delicate WJSck-
figs.
Leading
Clothier
restaurants were destroyed. A, high
wind sprung up. The Are started on a
clearing ax the grounds preparing for
the Dominion fair. Thero was no1 in
surance on the property.
T. H. Dunckley Reappointed.
CENTRAUA, Wash., March IL Thom
as H. Dunckley, United States Commis
sioner for Lewl3 County, has been reap
pointed by Federal Judge Hanford. of Ta
coma. The new commission, takes effect
upon the expiration of the present com
mission held by Mr. Dunckley.
Every Woman
f aboat Uss wosefnl
MARVEL WWrfisfl Spray
Ta New Ladles' Byrlng
Convenient,
ilk jnr ImiM fcr tt.
If ha einnct reunlT t
MARVKI.. trraDtno
other, bat tend itiuBB far D-
lcttraUd book-MiUt srrtt
nil tirticnJin and directions la.
TiliubUtoUdlr- 91A RVEZt C&rt
41 Park Bow. New XorK.
Woodard, Clarke Co Port land. Ore.
OJJUOS, ABUsjaities, Begkt as SeM
Indian Stoaa Knires, Relics, Carvings and Idol ,15
Irory, Stone. Bronze, etc War annsTSoearj. IW,
&U3?tfer.1S .Skulli cfxU Nation.
Mauve Body Ornaments and Drew, Ancient FUnl
Guna and Kttok, Coins, Shield. Antfeuo Siher and
Armor. Shell. Send for Photos. Wholesale Dealer
Kaftan topi, 4Ierc.wtSt.,S.F. Cil!
Bare JJwmr nliabl.
la HHD tad GU wt'iHr &zj, mlit
wtu Un ritbu. Take otier. JUft
nu SefesMMims tmi fanHa-
MtSM far PaUfintu. T.tl -.-t .T-
aa4 "ReHer ffcr La4 k," to Utttr, kr n.
titra MolU J t,eog TuttsraUI. 814 1 7-
IteMM ttdi fPr. JC4iMa 8un, PJUiJU pll
Our Hand 3ookoa Paten tB.Trade-iTarki,
etc., M&t free. Pates ta procured taresca
aCona d: Co., recelva tree notlcs Is
Sgxkntxs'xo .AarxBicuLsr
& CO., 861 Brosdiray, KVT,
Bai3caDrncx:CSFSt,Wahlngtoa.D.C.
Hospitality at
small expense
iiatertainment tnat la, pteasara to jvt
sueau does 120 1 depaad oa th aaaey xs
pod. tut on your owa knowledge of hw
19 receive aad szteaa hospitality. Caristlss
Terhone Herri cit tells you all aboat It. Pest
P414. 50 casta
B. J. CLODK, Pabllefeer. 1M IK At
Mw Xacfc.
AST H A SSLSSSgk
a on of your case and names of two asthasaeM
su3erers. FRAW WHCTZEL, M. B.,
Oeeit. 1 . American Extms Wei., C fetes.
KOXSOPATHXO XEaPSPDSS Caat)leto
stock; moderate prices. SCall orders irrHelttisL
CaUtetma free. JTOOSASfi. C&AJUEK A
CO. JrrUaa4. Or.
Mgr