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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1905)
THE SUXDAY OREGOXIAy, PORTJAXD, JULY 16, 1905. HAS GOflO RECORD Major S. W. Roessler Succeeds Larfgfitt in Oregon. UNDERSTANDS RIVER WORK i Transfer Made in Accordance With ;KuIe or notation "Which Gov eras Officers of En gineer Ck)rps. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. July 15. Major W. C Langfltt, who for more than six years has been In charge of river and harbor Improve ments in Oregon and along the Columbia River, has been ordered to duty in the office of Chief of Engineers In Washing ton, and -will be succeeded at Portland by Major 8. W. Roessler, now on duty in this city. The transfer of Major Langfltt was made purely In accordance with the rule of ro tation which governs the assignment of officers of the Army Engineer Corps. It is customary to shift these officers once in five years. Major Langfltt has been in Portland much more than the custom ary period and for this reason it was decided that he should come to Washing ton and that Major Roessler should go to Portland to assume charge of the Ore gon and Columbia River works. Major Roessler. an Illonolsan by birth, was graduated from West Point Military Academy In 1B77. For three years after graduation he attended the engineering Bchool at TVlllcts Point. From 18S0 to 18S3, he was Instructor in civil and mil itary engineering at West Point, and then served two years as assistant to Colonel Mendcll, the engineer officer in charge at Sari Francisco. From 1S85 to 1890 Major Roessler was stationed at WUlets Point as Adjutant of the Battalion of Engineers and was Instructor in the tor pedo department. During the following five years he was in charge of the Mis sissippi River Improvements between Cairo, III., and White River. Ark. He then returned to Willets Point and for three years was instructor In engineer ing. From IS)S to 1904 Major Roessler had charge of the river and harbor improve ments and fortifications in Maine with headquarters at Portland. For a year he has been assistant to the Chief of Engineers. Major Roessler was in Oregon but once, In March. 1904, when, with Colonel Powell, ho made an inspec tion of the fortifications at the mouth of the Columbia River, while on a tour of all Coast defences. Ho is not intimately lamlllar with the river and harbor work In progress In Oregon at this time, though from his duty In Washington he has a general idea of what is before him, and is anxious to tae up the station at Portland. In. the Engineering Corps Major Roess ler stands well, being regarded as a brilliant, capable officer, thoroughly com petent to. handle even the difficult prob lems which he must confront at the mouth of the .Columbia and on The Dalles Canal. The exchange of places betwen Roessler and Langfltt 'will be made as soon as possible. It Is expected that Major Roess ler will be in Portland by the time the contract Is awarded for the first work on The Dalles Canal. Major Langfltt's transfer from Portland was made absolutely on routine grounds. General Mackenzie. Chief of Engineers, has high regard for Major Langfltt and has repeatedly expressed confidence in him. It is believed that the construction of works along the Columbia River would have been as successful under Major Langfltt as under Major Roessler. The Question of competency did not enter into the transfer. nor is transfer of Major Langfitt in any manner a reflection, for In point of fact he comes to assume in Washington even greater responsibility than he has or would have shouldered at Portland, as it A CURE FOR YOU If You'll Only Take the Bitters BUS 19MISK ; J. L. OdeU, Odell, W. Va,f says: . 5 MI have taken your Bitters -wkm my appetite v poor aad My systea weak. It gtrt zi sUijfxcUss." F. A. Gamble, San Prawaecs, OaL, says: "My health ha4 Ba failixr, far sereral years vfeea I -wis pena4e4 U try yr litters. It owhL ate and I have gaiaed coasidtrafek ire&ht." , " 2 CONVALESCENTS FIND ltlltlll(ttSttltlltt Is intended to assign him to general duty, surpervistep rirer and narbbr works over the entire country. SEEKS TO TAKE HER LIFE Desperate Act of YoaBg- Widow Who Had Eloped. MIL-FORD. Conn., July 15 Special.) Mrs. Janet I. Wilson, the young woman who escaped from the Hudson River Hos pital in Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. two weeks ago by the aid of Walter Langdon, son of Dr. Charles 1 Lang3on, assistant su perintendent of the hospital, and who was afterward located in Wlnsted. this state, where she and young Langdon oc cupied separate apartments at the High land Lake Hotel, shot herself tonight, and is in a precarious condition. The attempt to take her life was committed In her apartments at the River View Hotel, which Is situated on the banks of the Housatonlc River, Her act was a great surprise to the people at the hotel, as Mrs. Wilson had been in good spirits. She left Wlnsted a" few days ago, Langdon following shortly afterward, and took a train for Bridge port. From there she came to Milford. and has been here since. Langdon was in town a few days, but it was not gen erally known that they were here. Mrs. Wilson is a daughter of ex-Congressman Philip D. Low, of New York. Dr. Langdon made several attempts to get his son to leave Mrs. Wilson and return home. He made a trip to New York City and" returned tonight shortly before Mrs. Wilson made the attempt to end her life. They had a conference, afer which Mrs. Wilson seemed greatly depressed. Shortly after she returned to her room a shot was heard and an Inves tigation showed that the bullet had en tered her left side. Later Mrs. Wilson was taken to the Bridgeport Hospital, where it was 'said tonight chances of recovery are In her favor. The bullet has not been located. FALLS HEIR TO LARGE SUM Lockport Woman Will Get $15,009 - Prom .California Estate LOCKPORT. N. T.. July 15. (Special.) Mrs. John O'Brien, of Hawley street, whose husband strangely disappeared and lately died in a California Insane asylum, is to receive a share in the property of California relatives. It Is expected that her share will be at least J15.0M. John O'Brien was a laborer, and while suffer ing from mental aberration, he left home about two years ago and wandered back to California, his old home, where he had been reared br an elder sister. Mrs. Ella McLaughlin, after the death of his par ents in Ireland. His elder sister left a large estate. It seems Mrs. McLaughlin had remembered him in her will. Thomas O'Sulllvan. of California, a nephew of O'Brien, says the widow of John O'Brien is to receive property worth fully $15,000. FINDS MISTAKE TOO LATE Train Dispatcher Causes Wreck and Loss of Four Lives. MOUNT VERNON. Ind.. July 1B.-In a bead-on collision between two freight trains on the Louisville & Nashville, near Upton today, four persons were killed and eight Injured, one fatally. The dead are: John Spradlcy. Evansvllle. Ind.; Leonard Price, Nlcholasvllle. Ky.: L. N. Koker. brakeman. McLeansboro, II L, and an unknown tramp. Engineer Lawrence McMlcbael, of Eransville. Ind.. was fatally Injured. A train dispatcher. It is said, mistook the number of the trains, and after they had started realized his error and tele phoned to the telephone operator at Up ton, who hastily summoned a number of persons to flag the trains, but the col lision occurred before they could reach the tracks. Railroad Cuts Through Cemetery. SPRINGFIELD, 111., July IS. In com pliance with a request from citizens in the vicinity oT Edwardsville, I1L, the State Board of Health today sent an in spector to make an investigation of a re port that wholesale exhumation of dead bodies is being made by a railway exca vating along a right of way, near a coun ty poor farm. It is charged that a steam shovel is -used, and that the place where the shovel is at work was formerly a cemetery. -No matter how long you have suffered from the effects of a weak stomach, inactive Ijver, con stipated bowels or kidney troubles, you will find a sure relief in the celebrated ROSITPTTPP'Q .: STOMACH . Its 50 Years Success has been dub to its ability to cure such ailments, and when hundreds of persons have voluntarily testified to its wonderful'curative powers it is surely worthy of a fair trial by every sickly man or woman. It always cures Poor Ap petite, Bloating, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Indi gestion, Dyspepsia, Cramps, Backache, Headache and Malaria, Fever and Ague. Try It Today, THE BITTERS SPLENDID FOR CUBE WHITE PLAGUE New York Win Buy Great Mountain Tract. ROOM' FOR 400 PATIENTS Purchase of 12 SO Acres in CaUkills Authorised, Where Consumptives of Great City 'Can Re cover Their -Health. NEW YORK. July 15. Dr. Darling ton, Commissioner of Health, was au thorized by the Board of Estimate to day to purchase a tract of more than 1203 acres of land in Orange County, Cits kill Mountains, for the establish ment of a Municipal hospital for the treatment of consumptives, and bonds to the amount of 1250,009 were author ized to pay for the property. At pres ent there are 40 farmhouses on the tract, which, Mr. Darlington says, can be fitted up at comparatively little ex pense to accommodate more than 00 patients within a month or two after the city obtains title. Dr. Darlington appeared before the board and announced that he had ob tained options on this -land and that he had "tramped about the entire tract within the last week and con sidered It an ideal spot for a "hospital of this sort. He said it was situated at the top of Shwangung Mountain and was more than 1200 feet above the level of the sea. Continuing, he said It would make the finest Institution for the treatment of tuberculosis' controlled by any city In the world, and that ho desired to obtain the appropriation at once In order to buy the property before the opposition on the part of other property-owners became too strong. . He pointed out that there were more than 25.000 consumptives In New York City today and added that none but "cura cies" would be sent to this institution. "While there," he -concluded, "besides curing them of the disease, we Intend to educato them in hygiene, diet and other vital points, so they will not only take care of themselves on returning to their hemes, but will educate their neighbors and relatives as well." In Two Years Government Spent $73,609,000 Above Income. WASHINGTON. July 15.-SpeclaL-In 12 days of the current fiscal year the treasury deficit is $.000,000. and It Is still growing. For the month it probably will reach Jlt.0CO.0CO, or half as much as It was for the entire fiscal year 104. For two years and 12 days the deficit has been: Fiscal yer 1KH Z4t.000.000 FUcal year 190S 24.000.000 Twelve days ot fiscal year 1908... S. 090.000 Total X73.O00.000 In other words, during the past two years the treasury has paid out J7I.O00.CO) more than it received. It was enabled to do this simply from the fact that It had a large balance on hand, and of this bal ance or surplus, nearly Jl 30.000,090 was In National banks of the country. This h" been called in until but JS5.O00.000 Govern ment funds will remain in the banks after July 15. AT ROUGH RIDER'S 3IARRIAGE President Attends 2Iarrlage of Old Comrade, Lieutenant Ferguson. OYSTER BAY. July 15.-SpeclaL-The President today attended the wedding of Lieutenant Robert M. Ferguson, of New York, and Miss Isabcll Selms, of Locust Valley. I. L, riding on horseback to and from the ceremony. The wedding, which took place at the residence of Frank Cutcheon. was an Informal ceremony, the BITTERS 1 RESTORING STRENGTH. J Prestdeat aad these acceatpaayteg klsa eelsg la riding- costume. The groom Is an eld friend of the Presi dent aad erred with bim ia the Rough Riders. The Prestdeat's two sisters. Mrs. V. S. Cewles aad. Mrs. Deuglas KoMa see, attended the weddlag. as also did Captain Cowles aad Mr. Rehtason. DispHte at Charleston. Navy-Yard. WASHINGTON. July 15. Secretary ot the 2xyt Besaparte has revoked the or ders receatly Issued far tae transfer of Civil Engineers J. VT. G. W&llcer and F. R. Harris from Use Charleston. S. C Navy-Yard to other statleas. Soon after these orders were issued they were sus peaded at the Prestdeat'a direction and aa iavestlgsllea made Into the matter ef the alleged differences between the en gineer's ofSce aad the contractors for the dock now betas; built at that yard. Citizens of Charlestoa 'forwarded a peti tion, here requesting that the officers be retained. The Prestdeat has approved. Secretary Bonaparte's action. Dissolution or Receivership Denied. TRENTON. N. J.. July lS.-ChancelIor Magce today filed an opinion denying the application of the officers "of the Knickerbocker Investment Company for a dissolution of the recent appolnfifeent of Jerome Taylor as receiver of the com pany. The case will now go over for final hearing- as to the continuation per manently of the temporary receivership. President and Family Take Outing. OYSTER BAY. TV T Jui- 15 T.Vtnr- ad vantage of tbo beautiful weather. Prea- laeni itooseveii ana some oi tee members of his family enjoyed an outing' today. They left Sagamore Hill early and did not return until late In the afternoon. Secretary Loeb and Mrs. Loeb will leave tomorrow on a month's trip to Yellow stone National Park and vidnlty. Wilson's Successor In Chile. OYSTER BAY. July IS. (Special.) The Prestdeat todar aDoolnted John HIcV nf TVTecoasin, to be United States Minister to Chile. He succeeds Henry 1 Wilson, who was transferred several weeks ago to .Belgium. Herbert w. Bowen. ex-Mln-liter to "Venezuela, could have had the Chile appointment If he had not been let out of the service. TRACING MURDERER WEST Chicago Police Try to Find Schlido sky by His Trunk. CHICAGO Julr 1S Srwlil A A M. given by the trunk belonging to John S. ocnuiGosay. cnargea with murdering his wife near Boston, was discovered by the police here today, and a dozen detectives are working In an endeavor to locate the The police learned that Schlldosky ar rived in Chlcaxo over the NlekA Plat road, reserved a berth for Ivm AmkIh on the Santa Fe road and then evidently eougnt to in row uie oincers off his track by taking passage over some other road from here West, Whether he has really left the city they are not sure, and some detectives think he Is hiding here. The trunk, according to the Nickel Plate statlonmen, arrived In Chicago Thursday mgnu instead of being taken to the Santa Fe depot. It was ordered by some one unknown to them to be sent to the Union Station. It was received thrrt- snrf receipted for to the transfer company. oui nas since auappearea. Every rail road leading West is being carefully watched, and the police In Kansas City. Omaha, and other points have been asked to search for the fugitive. MUST SHOW EST SIDES Rockefeller's Advice to Members of His Church. CLEVELAND. July 12. At the weekly meeting of the Euclid-Avenue Baptist Church. John D. Rockefeller said that the Christian faith demands that every man must do according to that which he hath, or according to that with which he has been blest. After a number of per sons had spoken, Mr. Rockefeller said: "There are two men who appear equally zealous In the cause of Christ. But one is more effective than the other. The thing to do is to find out the secret of the effectiveness of the one. The beginning of the application of our Christianity must come nqw, tonight, tomorrow morn ing. In our homes or In the office. Some times it has seemed to me that I might advance the Christian faith by assisting the endowment of chairs in theological seminaries. The world needs teachers of the faith. However humble we may be. whatever our place. It matters not. we .can show the best side. We must show tne most winsome and convincing side. In fact, we must show that we love God." RUMORS OF AGREEMENT Wall Street Has It That Helnze and Amalgamated Have Combined. NEW YORK. July 15. SpeciaL) Ru mors" were current in Wall street today that the Asaalgamated Copper Company had perfected arrangements to absorb the United Copper Company, which represents the Helaze mines la Moataaa. According to current gossip, the Amalgamated Com pany will take ia United Copper Company common stock at 49 aad the preferred at 169. United Coaper yesterday made an advaace to 39. but today reacted, opening at K and dediaing to but later ral lied to 39. The fight between Helnze aad bis associates and Amalgasuied Copper has beea krag and bitter. It Involved much Htigatloa. vigorous conflicts on state politics, aad the less of. many lives. Helnze had saatters much his own. 'way until a little mare than a year ago, when aa extra session of the Legislature passed a bill eaUtled the "fair trial bUL" Since thea legal hesors "have about equally dl Trided, aad rumors of settlement have beea frequently reseated. 'New Move Against Scalpers. CHICAGO. July 15. It is announced that within the next week or two all through trains departing from Chicago probably will be accompanied by "train agents," who will be placed on the trains te detect aad confiscate tick ets fraudulently sold by "scalpers." The decision ta place agents en trains Is stated to be the result ef successful experiments by the Seathera Paclfls roads ob trains departing- from Saa Fraaclsce, Los Aagelea aad Portland. Four Killed by Falling Wall. WINNIPEG. Maaitoba. July 15. A large four-story building la cewse of ereetiea here was fetowa dews early today by a gale, aad lsf fall lag ee wall rssaed twe adjoining abuses. Fear were killed aad upwards of a. doien tajared. Ia eae fewue were tea ecupaats aad la the ether six. The dead are: H. W. Hile. W. &telakC aad twe aakaewa wesaea. Mack dam age slse was deae la the outskirts. Wbeto Tillage Has TyaheJd. PITTSBURG. July X.-TypheM frrerls eeldemlc at OstMaebarg. a sasaN tewa X aHe seathweet C here. There are about 9t lMuees hi the -riBeae. aad. at trirr heeee there. J treat eae te a?e eases eC the aissaea. Five eWWrea ef a taaaaV XihT44 Or INTEREST TO ALL WOMEN! Some Recent Testimonials to the Merits of Pe-ru-na.- fs BMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam X AaWHlaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaK . . 4aaKmMIkl Wrote, For Dr. Hartnan'a Advice. EaJoylRg Geed Health To-day. Miss Amelia A. Haberkorn. 2251 Gra vols Ave St. Louis. Mo, writes: Ter erer tiro years I iraa troubled rrlth catarrh "ef the pelrlc ergaai. "I heard of Dr. Hartman's book The Ills of Life.' I read it and wrote to the doctor, who answered my letter promptly. I began taking- treatment as soon as possible. 'Tongue cannot express how I suf fered with my stomach. I didn't feel like myself for a long- time. "So I began taking- Peruna. I have taken four bottles, and now I cannot praise it enough. "I feel gTatefal for Trhat the doctor ha deae for aae, aad wobII aot be rrltheat Peraaa. STO BE Lawson Denies He Is -Working to Make Money. HITS AT ANDREW CARNEGIE Author of "Frenzied Finance" Booms Governor Johnson for President and Utters Some Plctarcsque Opinions. CHICAGO. July 15. (Special.) Thomas TV. Lawson. homeward bound from his "Western lecture tour, stopped over here tonight as the guest of the Jefferson Club at a banquet given in his honor. Immediately concluding his address, Mr. Lawson departed for the Cast on a spe cial train which ran at record-breaking speed to Port Huron. Mich., to catch the regular east-bound flyer. At the very outset of the speech, after recounting the Interest that the people In the West bad manifested in him and bis work. Mr. Lawson digressed from his usual subjects long enough to Introduce a new Presidential possibility. Governor Johnson, of Minnesota, who. he predict ed, will be the next Democratic standard bearer and who. If nominated, would carry the country by an unheard-of ma jority, providing only that President Roosevelt did not again seek that honor. The speaker reiterated bis familiar at tacks upon the "system- and repeated his remedy of advising- the people to sell their stocks and so brine their op pressors to bankruptcy. He. denied with great earnestness that he waa trying to "fake" the people in order to make more money. He said: Wishes He Could Lose Money. "I wish I could lose- what money I have, so that I could then convince you all that I am earnest. I could go to work and -yet It all hack la three months. L can make money sitting, in my office, Lsmoklng a good cigar and sipping lemon ade, why shauld I try to make a living in a stuffy private car out en a side track?" Mr. Lawson raid he was oaly trying to win the gratitude of the American peo ple: and he would, rather accept that than he President. The famous Boatoaiaa startled his hearers semewbat by declar ing that net only did he aide with the Supreme Court in its dedaien agaiast the State cf Kansas in the ail reaaery case, but he further stated that la Ms epia loa It cwaa a good thiag for the .state. "War. Because, as I toM Gaveraac HochT if the State e Kansas went into the oil hasiaea. sooaer or later the S-sasdard Oil Company weald capture that state aad its aH reaaeries. They esuJd do it, tee, aa. they have done ether simi lar tkJajrs. Thea.. whea the people throughout the country .onaalalBed ef the wraegs aoae In the, ell buotaess, the Staadard woeJd say; 'Dea't Masse as; MasM the State ef Kaacaa. Tea, the Staadard weald, he ceateat te hide behind a screen and reap the proit white Kansas took the Masse." " TJeaovaces Carxee;ie. After illaatratiac Sa dUfereet waya ua kkaited power possessed, by the "jjiteat" wttfc Ha MttsaHed eaattaL M. Laweetua avered a scatMaa dsaaalsatfea C -Aa-' drew Cara whe,. he', sett. , "after steaJbur fear or Ire hawartd aUttlnes" liiHira Jcosa the. amsrtcaa jteeate,. has ;a T now enjoy as gooi health as ever. I And it has Improved my health so much that I will recommend It to any one cheerfully. I thank the doctor very much for his kindness." Pelvic Cltarrh Explalaed. The pelvis is that portion of the human anatomy that lies Immediately below the abdomen. The pelvis contains a number of very important organs. These organs are lined by mucous membrane. The mucous membrane Is liable to become affected by catarrh. "When they are so affected, they pro duce disturbances which have been called by various names, disseminating the notion that what is in reality ca tarrh of the pelvic organs Is many dif ferent diseases. here and there, providing .they will run them to suit him. He continued: "If you think Carnegie is a philanthropist, go back through Homestead and other Penn sylvania towns and gaze upon the trail of wreckage and ruin he has left there." Favors Municipal Ownership. The speaker admitted that municipal ownership as advocated by Mayor Dunne, of Chicago, might be a good thing. He would not discuss the subject "at length, possibly being Influenced In that direction by the fact that the Mayor was not pres ent at the banquet, having left town on his Summer vacation yesterday. After recounting the recent occurrences In Phil adelphia In connection with the attempted gas trust steal and the drastic measures that were taken by the best people In town to prevent It. Mr. Lawson conclud ed by saying, with great lmpresslveness: "Once the great American people are aroused to the great wrongs that are being- done them, they will arise and write pages in history of black and of red, be side which the annals of Paris and St. Pe tersburg" will appear as If transcribed in water."' AGAINST INSURANCE TRUST SBpreme Court of Arkansas Sustains Anti-Trust Iiaw. LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. July 15.-(SpecIaL) The Supreme Court today. Justice Bat tell and Justice "Wood dissenting, sus tained the anti-trust law enacted by the last Legislature. The case was Instituted by the Hartford Fire Insurance Com pany to contest the constitutionality of the rate-fixing and penalty clause of the Legislature. The law prohibits flre Insurance companies belonging to rating- bureaus anywhere from doing business in Arkansas and Imposes a fine ef $3000 for each days business. Penalties ag gregating more tnan 5X0,000 have been filed against the Hartford Company since the law went Into effect. Governor Davis is the author of the law and made three successful campaigns for Governor on that issue. Every flre Insurance company holding membership In rating bureaus except the Hartford and the German Alliance withdrew from the state when the law went Into effect last March. CAMPAIGN FOR RECIPROCITY 3Icr chants' Association Fears Result of Hostile Foreign. Tariffs. JJEW YORK, July 15. The Merchants' Association, through Its committee oa reciprocity treaties, has sent circular let ters to some $999 business mea and trade orEaalzatlons urglar them te use their in flueace, to obtain the negotiation of re ciprocal treaties with European nations. ' The influence of business men is asked te urge upon United States Senators the importance ot the ratification of the pend ing reciprocity treaties. Important chaages are about to he made or have beea made la the tariff systems of nearly all of continental urope, and ualess seme favorable agreements ean be made betwea these aatkms and the United States the Merchants' Asseckitioa fears a disastrous effect upon the expert trade ef the United States. The circular letters urge the carry lag eut ef the recoBMseadatlona for reciproc ity treaties atade by Presideat McKisley his speech at Buffalo, a. few days be fore his aasaaetaatlew. Carter May Not Resign. HONOLULU. July K. Private advices treat 'Wasalagtea. reeeived here say that Go-reraor Carter will reeoaelder his resig aetleBv It is stated that, while Sa. Saa Traacisee. Secretary Taf t, at the reeaest ef PresfcSeat JteeeeveK. asked Carter te withdraw'' Ms reeigaaties. . Will Open, Uiatah 3teaerv4a. "WAflHTJfQTOW, :Ja!r :-KecaU.-The Pi-'aaeW. today sbyaeeVta peseta eri fer'eeeatnerto heneaesdwrs. aad tewaerte eatfr th alVKted leads ia the Uastak res Woman's Gratitude. NEWELL, 732 Madison St., Topeka," KasT? lights of Protective Art and North Topeka -rch, writes, as follows: was sot able to do my work or leave the feoase on. account of female weakness, bat found ta. & short time after I began using Peruna my condition Improved. Ikeptonnsing It until I -was once more a perfectly well woman and asl did not use any medicine bat Peruna, X feel that all the praise Is due to your medicine and I am pleased to write and tell yon bout it," Health In a Precarious Condition -. Restored by Pe-ru-na. Mrs. Lutle "Ward. 906 Bast 6th 3treet, 1st floor, Kan sas City, Mo., writes: "A few yean ago ray health wan la a very precarl oan condition, the rekHlt of vromb trouble aad general debility. . "I suffered a great deal and was glad to try Peru na when it was recommended to me so highly. "I found It very beneficial. In a short time the pains, greatly decreased and In two months I was completely restored. I am pleased to Indorse it." Peraaa Carea One Disease, Catarrh This form of catarrh Is rarely recog nized, but almost always Is called some thing else. This misleads the doctor and the patient and a great deal of treatment Is resorted to that Is of little or no use. Peruna cures catarrh wherever lo cated. The catarrh may be located in the pelvic organs or any other of the organs of the human body. Peruna Is an Internal systemic rem edy, reaching the catarrh anywhere. This has given rise to a notion that Peruna cures many diseases. Pe-ru-aa Net a Cure-AII. Peruna is not a cure-alL It cures only one disease, and that Is catarrh. Close scrutiny always reveals the fact that whenever Peruna makes a cure, catarrh was the cause of the difficulty. ervation in Utah. Such lands as are reserved prior to August 2S for military, forestry and other purposes and such mineral lands as may be disposed of un der existing laws will not be subject to entry. The reservation contains 2,fi,C09 acres, but the above reservations will leave only 1.069,000 available for entry. Not more-'than half of this will be desir able for homestead entry, all of which will have to be Irrigated, If used for agri culture. Registration for the land will commence August 1 at neighboring towns, closing August 12. Longshoremen's Convention Ends. DETROIT. July 15. The International Longshoremen. Marine and Transport "Workers' Association, adjourned today. The ninth vice-president, who will serve In the Pacific Coast district, will be chosen by the new executive counciL At the closing session today it was deckled to- hold the conventions biennially here- after Instead of annually, Detroit being selected for the next convention Tkb 7ABKXS mn what be has pre TfeaaJr sowed. The kueaa bodr reaps Mswlse the natural crop of weeksees, Sin and death If the seeds of disease va been sown by b& haWis of oareiew bsjm In eating-, sleeping and exarcisinf-. Mjar -a-xxx rr ton our aad whenyoa seed a little help in keeping well um Xaun'$ remesHet, that dp not roughly simulate -but gently auieken tee action of Katare's fnacrtioaa In a nstoral war. fTtres laboratory furnishes the Mlcw tng plants -which enter lsto tke maaafae tare of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical IS. aroosls kCaesear "Itteodlroo sad Mandrake root. If in doubt at to your trouble or need ing advice, 705 oan eoasult, free ef fir ml Dr. JL Y. Pierce, chief aoasulting fhyslaian to the Invalids' Hotel sad Surgical Institute. Buffalo, N. T. All letters are considered confidential od srren hearing eorreci medical adTiee- masses in seeozaiy seajeu rovwepes. "I suffered Jar neeriv eisas nai'n A.ytoe. Sec oi "t ! smr STstesa ef aur vf- U33.tr. IWsse suwby asm I Dkumi: 1. pr. nesae's aasw h was luwely cue to aeateet aad I little afcwattom to ay trouble aattt I a se raa-dowa aad weak tatt Ikaev seep soaaesasag atone to 1 . I Sena, to mel belt after I used the 'flfilasn Xmtofu te wy uMalsealSk! feeimc setter shea or yearn" The most valuable hook for both nam : aaa. wsoea Dr. .nerve's: CenatOB Sense Xedteal Ad- I riser. A splendid lpsae ToluBM, with. enaraTHMi and colored pistes. Aeevf. pepec-ceverea, will" be ism to asy eae. seeding 21 cents 2a oae-ceat stamps, to 97 te eost of atsiiiag mh..m pr. X.V. Pierce. BaJWeTjI x. Usui seuan, ai Two kinds of goods trade; at bargain's a barges and moaeyback. One ffMCMaf, and. tkc ahr "I suffered ler aearly etaai yassa"wes; rams A. Jatea. see,, ot Moatte. els .Dsaaar saeriS. -wile. aulaaU, which soawaed are smeca ana. ssaniea eased Bamree Golden Mdia MM says