'"THE STTYDA'Tf OREGON! ATT, TO RTIAND AUGUST' 26; 1906.
ORGANIZE RELIEF
FOR' VALPARAISO
Chilean President Names Com
mittee to Care for Hun
gry and Homeless.
TRAINS CARRY PROVISIONS
Itailroad Rebuilt to Santiago and
Worst Distress Ended Shocks
Destroyed 190 Towns and
Villages In Chile.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 25. Railroad
communication between here and Valpa
raiso was established today. President
Riesco, accompanied by the Minister of
Justice, left here today for Valparaiso,
lie has appointed a general relief com
mittee which shall have charge of the
distribution of all contributions received.
The government has bought 50,000 sacks
of flour to be distributed among the peo
ple who suffered In the catastrophe and
several trains carrying fresh provisions
left here today for Valparaiso.
The towns, villages and hamlets de
stroyed in Tremoto district number 190.
President Riesco has appointed an as
tronomical -committee to study the re
cent seismic disturbances. According to
the latent news, the earthquake shocks
were felt in all the southern provinces of
Chile, but they caused no damage.
The authorities of Santiago have re
solved to put down pillage and robbery
with the same energy that has been em
ployed in Valparaiso.
Up to the present time 3000 persons have
arrived here from Valparaiso.
Agents sent out by the government to
report the effect of the earthquake in
Colemueo have sent in a letter declaring
that during the disturbance a certain hill
was so shaken down as to lay bare a
mass of copper ore.
At the moment of the first shock a re
markable raretication of the air was no
ticed, so extreme as to be an element of
danger In the situation.
CALLS FOR AID TO VALPARAISO
President Roosevelt Asks People to
tilve of Abundance.
.OYSTER BAY. Aug. 23. President
Roosevelt today issued a proclamation
for aid ' for earthquake-stricken Chile.
The proclamation was issued after con
sultation with Acting Secretary of State
Bacon, at Sagamore Hill today. The
proclamation reads:
"A dreadful calamity has befallen our
sister republic of Chile in the destruction
by earthquake of Valparaiso and other
localities. We at this moment see the
City of San Francisco struggling upwards
from the ruins In which a like catastro
phe overwhelmed her last Spring. We
keep keenly In mind that half of the
appreciation we then felt for the way in
which the people of Europe, Asia and
both Americas came forward with gen
erous offers of assistance. In this time
of woe of our sister republic, I ask that
our people ought of their abundance now
strive to do to another as others last
Spring did to us. The National Red
Cross Association has already taken
measures to collect any subscriptions
that may be offered for this purpose, and
1 trust that there will be a general re
sponse. Signed,
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
"Oyster Bay, N. Y., Aug. 25, 1906."
CITY RESUMING BUSINESS.
Alt Classes at A'alparalso Work to
t Repair Damage.
VALPARAISO, Aug. 25. The Minister
of the Interior has sent the following
dispatch to President Riesco at Santiago:
"Business is being 'resumed here. All
classes of the population axe taking part
in the work of repairing the damage.
All the committees are accomplishing
their tasks with the greatest zeal. If
f resli . meat rung short I shall cause
frozen meat from Magellanes to be sold.
Many of the homeless people are "in need
of clothing. Provisions are running short
at Iquique. but the supplies have been
retained here."
President Relsco continues to receive
telegrams of condolence from foreign
governments. The newspaper buildings
were not so badly damaged as at first
supposed. That of the Mercurio is Intact.
All the newspapers will reappear tomor
row. There were some slight earthquakes
at 8:15 yesterday, but no further damage
was done.
REVIVE STENSLAND BANK
Chicago Men Will Restore Ruins.
Depositors Rush for Dividends.
CHICAGO. Aug. 25. The organization
of the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank as-
an auxiliary or branch of the First Na
tional Bank is soon to be begun. As the
first move In the rehabilitation of the de
funct Institution an understanding be
tween the business men of Milwaukee
aveue district and James Forgan, presl
dentof the First National Bank, has been
reached through which the speedy re
sumption of business is hoped for. The
officials of the new bank will be taken
from the present force of the First Na
tional. Promises were secured from Judge
Bethea by the committee that the receiv
ership of the Stensland assets would be
turned over to the reorganlzers to accept
in trust as soon as they evinced their
ability to care for them.
For nine hours a line of depositors ex
tended from the main entrance of the
bank along Carpenter street today. At 4
P. M. the doors were closed and the
crowds were turned away. About 1700 de
positors were paid and about $150,000 dis
bursed. Of the money almost 80 per cent
was immediately redeposltcd in the safe
deposit vaults of the bank.
Assistant Slates Attorney Barbour de
clared today that the arrest of Stensland
is close at hand.
TALK OF CONTESTING WILL
Relative Overlooked by Russell Sage
Alleges Incompetence.
ALBANY'. N. Y.. Aug. 25. Claiming
that when Russell Sage drew his will
lie made a private paper in which he
told his wife how she should dispose
of his millions and alleging that If the
contents of this private paper are
found' to be as he understands they
are. It will prove that Sage was in
competent when he made it. Revel C.
Sage, of this city, a grand-nephew' of
Russell Sage. Is about to begin action
to break the Sage will.
His attorney alleges that the Sage
directions as provided in the private
papers are as ridiculous and Improb
able as though they were for the es
tablishment of a free airship line
across the Atlantic.
Revel Sage was born in Paris. He
is a son of Russell Sage's nephew. His
branch of the family was entirely
omitted in the" bequests, probably on
acoount of his father's death. He will
contest the will on the ground that by
his relationship he is entitled to a por
tion of the estate which rightfully
should have fallen to his father.
BRING HOME THE BODIES
Cutter Grant Ordered toJBamfield
for Valencia Victims.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Aug. 25. Notification was sent to
the revenue-cutter Grant today to pro
ceed to Bamneld for the bodies of the
Valencia victims, provided some arrange
ments are made for disinterring them and
carrying them to Bamneld. The Grant Is
not entirely seaworthy, and the depart
ment considers It dangerous to send the
ship to the hcene of the wreck.
CORRESPONDENTS WILL COME
Party From Washington to Attend
Irrigation Congress.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 25. Final
arrangements were made today for the
trip of the Washington correspondents
to the Irrigation congress at Boise. Yes
terday it was believed that the trip
would have to be abandoned, because
of difficulties In arranging transporta
tion, but this has been straightened
out and the party now proposes to
leave Washington September 30. Those
who have accepted invitations are:
Ira Bennett, San Francisco Chronicle;
H. J. Brown, Oregooian; James Hay,
Washington Times: A. E. Heiss, Pitts
burg Dispatch; E. G. Lowry, New York
Post; H. B. Nesbltt, Kansas City Star;
Pullman, Washington Post; HV' W.
.Schulz, Spokane Review; C. I. Smith,
Associated Press; John S. Sheyver, Bal
timore American.
Can't Spend $500,000 on Oregon.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Aug. 26. The Navy Department
has returned to the Puget Sound navy
yard the estimates for repairing the bat
tleship Oregon, with a view to cutting
down the cost. The original estimates
called for $500,000, which Is more than the
department feels Justified in1 expending at
this time.
New Northwest Postmasters.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Aug. 25. Postmasters appointed:
Oregon Bly. Walter F. Reed, vice 8. C.
Hamaker, removed.
Washington Guler, Oscar W. Pearce,
vice Christian Guler, resigned; Newhall,
Helen A. Ford, vice W N. Prlndle, re
signed. SULLIVAN ON BRYAN LIST
Chicago Sends Committee to Repre
sent State at Reception.
CHICAGO. Aug. 25. Corporation Coun
sel James Hamilton Lewis, a member of
the committee appointed by the National
Bryan League, to arrange a welcome to
W. J. Bryan on his return from abroad,
appointed today a committee of 15 Chi
cago Democrats to attend the reception
at Madison Square, New York, August 30.
Democrats of all factions are named, In
cluding Roger C. Sullivan, John P. Hop
kins, William Loeffter and all the leaders
who aided in causing the Peoria conven
tion to ignore Bryan's request that Sulli
van be deposed as National committee
man. POSSE AFTER NEGRO GANG
Railway Camp Scene of Fierce Bat
tie in Kentucky.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Aug. 25. News
from Leonard, Harlan County, states
that a pitched battle occurred at a rail
way camp at Crab Orchard, near the
Kentucky state line, between an offi
cer's posse and a gang of negro work
ers led by John F. Powers, a white
man, in which Powers and Charles
Smith, white, were killed and "William
Barker, a- member of the posse, and
three unknown negroes, were wounded.
SISTER SEES THEM DROWN
Three Women Bathing in Georgia
Meet Death in Pond.
GRIFFIN. Ga., Aug. 25. While a little
sister stood helplessly looking on, three
prominent young women of this city
were drowned in a pond while bathing
today. The dead are Mrs. Bernice
Spangler, Miss Pearl Ramsey and Miss
Beulah Hancock.
WILSON' HAS NOT QUJT
(Continued From Page 1.)
Lyons was in the Houses of 1903 and
1905. Beoth was in the last House and
Is now Assistant Attorney-General.
The House members likely to be nomi
nated are not very well known. Unless
the labor union fight develops they
ought all to be elected.
Potts will feel the effect of a labor
union tight more than anyone else, for
he Is marked for slaughter by the la
bor leaders.
Rivals for the County Seat.
CASTLE) ROCK, Wash., Aug. 26. (Spe
cial.) A county seat war is on in this
county, and after the primaries and con
ventions are over some- lively skirmishes
are anticipated, as the feeling for and
against a change Is very strong.
Kalama has been the "capital" of the
county for so many years that she feels
as If it belongs to her. while Kelso, a
lively little town on the Cowlitz River,
ten miles north, thinks she Is entitled to
it. Most of the other towns are opposed
to a change, and some assert that if
such a thing should happen it should
come to Castle Rock the largest and best
town in the county.
Conductors Will Ask for More Pay.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25. The general
committee of tho Order of Railway Con
ductors will meet in this city Monday for
final consideration of a proposed new
wage scale, preparatory to its submis
sion to the officials of the Southern Pa
cific Company. An increase of about 15
per cent will be demanded. A confer
ence withthe company has been asked.
The action taken by the Order of Rail
road Conductors will be duplicated by the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and
both orsanizatlons will act jointly.
Crushed to Death In Boxcar.
BAKERSFIBLD, Cal., Aug. 25. While
sleeping in a boxcar last night four Los
Angeles boys were entrapped under a
heavy pile of copper mats, thrown from
their position to the floor of the car by
the force of a freight engine bumping
into the car this morning. Andrew
Thurman was crushed to death, Bert De
wett was so perlously injured that ho
may die and Ben Van Hasleton was
bruised and crushed about, the head. T he
fourth escaped unhurt.
GATHER FORCES
FDR. fllC BUTTLE
(Continued From Page 1.)
had dispersed and fled, and inflicted se
vere punishment with machetes. A re
port of this occurence received by Gen
eral Rodriguez this evening says at least
23 revolutionists were killed or wounded.
This makes the engagement the most se
rious yet fought. The rural guards did
not sustain serious injury. Minor conflicts
have resulted in victories for the govern
ment. Those who are responsible for the con
duct of affairs are considerably encour
aged and are perfecting every day sys
tematic methods to put down the Insur
rection. Furthermore, it la undeniable
that there is some discouragement among
the conspirators, who a week ago had
hoped that the Moderates would be swept
out of power Immediately.
Many Volunteers Enlist.
Hundreds of volunteers are enlisting
every day. The battalion formed today,
clad in new uniforms, bigstraw hats and
belts and leggings, looked stronger and
more fit than any yet mustered. Their
officers are mostly veterans, although
there are a few volunteers among them.
The government Is most active in meas
ures to provision and supply the men in
the field, and it Is leaving no stone un
turned in earnest endeavor to protect
itself.
. A striking feature of the situation is
the comparative indifference, of the,
masses of the people. The average
Cuban takes but little intfrest in the
trend of events.
Havana Province is still plagued ' with
revolutionary bands numbering from 10
to 100. Matanzas is quiet, but not free
from roaming . insurgents. There has
been one conflict in Santa Clara Province,
and another is' expected there when the
guards and volunteers from Clenfuegos
meet the men under ex-Congressman
Carlos Mendieta.
No Amnesty for Surrender.
Statements to 'the effect that the gov
ernment is considering offering amnesty
to those Insurgents who surrender were
denied in official quarters this evening.
A body of rural guards under Colonel
Luna attacked a band of Insurgents un
der Colonel Monteros, near Jaruco, Ha
vana Province, today and dispersed them.
The government troops recovered 80
horses which the insurgents were driving
near Matanzas Province, whence they
had come. . .
PALMA WANTS VOLUNTEERS
Offers Liberal Pay With Pensions to
Families of Killed.
HAVANA, Aug. 25. President Palma
has officially called for volunteers to
compose a National militia of infantry
and cavalry and to co-operate with the
Government forces under the command
of the Chief of the Rural Guards. The
pay of chiefs of battalions and regiments
will be $200 a month, adjutants $125 a
month, captains $100 a month, and sol
diers $2 a day. All volunteers disabled
will receive full pay during the period of
disturbance, and In the event of their
death the money will go to their depend
ent heirs.
GUERRERA GETS AMMUNITION
Finds Good Supply in Two Towns
He Captures.
SAN JUAN DE MARTINEZ, Aug. 25.
A correspondent of the Associated Press
who rode out from here today says that
when Pino Guerrera left San Luis, he
took from that town 40,000 rounds of am
munition he found there. He also secured
23,000 rounds in San. Juan de Martinez.
It is reported that Colonel Julian 1 tan-
court, the' Havana Liberal, who Is second
In command of Guerrera's force, was
slightly wounded in the engagement near
San Luis. No orders for an advance have
yet been given. Colonel Avalos is ex
pected back here tomorrow from Plnar dej
Rio. Troops are active and confident.
CLEVER STRATEGY IS FOILED
Gtierrera's Move to Lure Army From
Plnar del Rio.
PINAR DEL RIO, Cuba, Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) All the forces of the government
are now being collected in this city to re-
Blst an expected attack from the rebel
army under Colonel Pino Guerrera. Un
expected orders were received from Ha
vana tonight directing that all available
forces be concentrated here, and the de
tachments which have been occupying
surrounding towns that were preparing to
start for Guanes have been held in Pinar
del Rio. t
Coincident with the sudden orders from
Havana is the discovery that Guerrera's
army Is not at Guanes, as was thought
Thls is the reason for the change of pro
gramme at the War Office. It is now
believed that Guerrera, in moving away
from Pinar del Rio, was executing a feint.
The government expects an attack here
and wants ail its forces on the spot to
protect the city.
RIVAL VIEWS OP CONFLICT
Liberals Want Honest Elect-Ion of
President Only.
NEW YORK. Aug. 25. Expressing the
belief that reports of the strength of
the Insurgent forces have been exagger
ated, Sobrado, Governor of the Province
of Plnar del Rio, last night declared that
Cuba had nothing to fear from the pres
ent uprising and that It would be quick
ly suppressed by President Palma. Gov
ernor Sobrado arrived In the city yester
day from the Adlrondacks,- and sailed for
Havana today. He said:
"This outbreak Is distinctly political
and it will not amount to a great deal.
There is nothing In the movement to
cause" alarm to persons who have In
terests of Cuba at heart. There has been
grumbling ever since the election among
a certain class of people, who began to
preach against the Palma administra
tion, and the present uprising does not
come as a great surprise. However, It
will be quickly put down. President Palma
having all the resources he wants and
the support and sympathy of all the lead
tng Cubans of the Island. Followers of
the insurrectionary movement are the
low class of Cubans.
The following dispatch from Havana Is
printed here today: "The Increased reti
cence of the government justifies alarm
as to the situation. Senator Morna Cam
pos Marquetl, Liberal, who has Joined the
revolutionists, says in an interview to the
Telgrafo that he has no doubt the rebel
chiefs have a fully formed plan, which
they will eventually work out. The rebels
are fighting with a cause. They are will
ing to accept any President who Is legally
elected, even Estrada Paima He says
that honest elections must be granted by
the government. He believes that the
rebels will lay down their arms if Presi
dent Roosevelt agrees to send a nonpar
tisan commission to investigate the elec
tions, which the Liberals allege were
fraudulent. President Palma should be
willing to agree to this. American Inter
vention, however, is not inevitable. If
President Roosevelt should order the ap
pointment of an investigation committee
President Palma may say that the Amer
ican Minister would be acceptable.
"Pino Guerrera has stated his griev
ances, and now the government should
make Its reply
"The government is equipping 15 coast
wise steamers as gunboats, to carry
troops with guns and ammunition to all
coast points. These will be landed at
night and the troops will attempt to sur
prise the rebels."
SAYS REBELS ARE DESERTING
Cepote Sees Breakup of Revolution
at Hand. -
HAVANA. Aug. 25. Vice-President Men
dez Capote Informed the Associated Press
this afternoon that the insurgents in the
Provinces of Plnar del Rio and Havana
are beginning- to be dissatisfied and are
returning to their homes. They expect a
dashing coup d'etat, and many of them
had already selected positions they hoped
to occupy In the government service. They
are now changing their views, fearing
capture and punishment.
It Is officially announced that near
Santa Rosa Province of Matanzas, this
morning 110 rural guards, commanded by
Captain Gomez, charged with machetes
and dispersed the rebels under Ralnoz,
killing seven and wounding one of them.
Herbert Clews, an American, who is a
veteran of the Cuban revolution, has been
appointed a Major and will command a
battery of rapid-fire guns.
ALARM IN FRANCE.
Best .English Supplants French In
Diplomacy.
. PARIS, Aug. 25. Special.) President
Roosevelt's order to the Government
Printing Office in regard to the new style
of spelling receives marked attention from
the French press, largely because the
same sort of reform has been dragging
along here for the last fjve years. The
French Academy has been giving the
subject a great amount of thought, but
has taken no practical steps.
M. de Beaufront, president of the
French section of the Esperanto Society,
who left this morning to attend the Gene
va Congress., says It is the most typical
American performance In recent years.
The directness and promptness of the
President's action, as soon as he had de
cided that the Idea was a good one, calls
forth an outburst of great praise. Such
wholesome expedition Is fairly bewilder
ing to the European mind. Aside from
this aspect of the question, however, opin
ions differ. " -
In the first place, the French see in the
act the beginning of an attempt to sup
plant French by English as the diplo
matic language through the simplifica
tion of the features that have made Eng
lish so formidable to foreigners. Second
ly, French philologists and etymologists
look with distrust on the success of such
a. revival, begun by an executive official
and flanked by a public printer. It Is
agreed that this is too thoroughly Amer
ican and is sure to result in deforming
rather than dignifying the' new American
language.
Mr. Roosevelt's scholarly attainments
are not taken seriously by the Institute
of France, where many of the wisest
heads wagged dubiously when Informed
that the American President by a single
fine gesture had accomplished what It
would take a quarter of a century to do
here. Comment varies between suoh
broad limits as that of Louis Llard, rec
tor of the Sorbonne, who said that "mu
tations of the sacred structure of any
national language should be effected only
by collective erudition of the race and
Bhould even then be more seriously pon
dered," and of the Anglophobe, Francois
Copee, who said with a grjnr
'That s a rattlesnake for our friends
the English to swallow."
Must Spell in Old Way.
WASHINGTON, Aug. .25. (Special.)
The President's order adopting the new
system of spelling may be put into prac
tice in several departments, but It will
cut no figure with he Civil Service Com
mission in examinations. Applicants will
be graded in spelling according to the
standard dictionaries and not according
to the rules of spelling reform. Phonetic
spelling will hereafter be used in the
transmission of district Governmental cor
respondence and the printing of publica
tions pertaining to district matters.
Elmer E. Brown, Commissioner of Edu
cation believes In the reform.
Stllllngs Glad of Change. ,
(1Y9T13R RAY. Aue 23. Public Printer
SHinno-v reflnnnrieri to the Presidents
phonetio spelling order in a letter of
hearty Indorsement received nere today.
Mechanics Idle at San Jose.
SAN JOSE. Cal., Aug. 25. There is no
change in the local strike situation, all
mechanics on buildings where outside
iiodcarriers and bricklayers have been
working being idle today.
OPES PUBLICITY THE BEST
GUARANTY OF MERIT.
When the maker of a medicine, sold
through druggists for family use, take
his patients fully into his confidence by
frankly and fearlessly publishing broad
cast as well as on Its bottle wrapper.
roll list of all It Ingredient in plain
jSnalisk, this action on his part Is the
best possible evidence that he is not
afraid to have the search light of inves
tigation turned ran upon ni iormuia
and that it will bear the fullest scrutiny
and the . most thorough investigation.
Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prescription lor the
ure of the weaknesses, periodical pain
and functional derangement of the or
(an distinctly feminine, is the only medi
cine put up for ale through druggist for
woman 8 special use, the maker of which
is not afraid to take hie patient into
.pis full confidence by tuch open and
honest nnbllcitv.
A glance at the published Ingredient
on each bottle wrapper, will show that it
Is made wholly Irom native, American,
medicinal roots, that It contain no poi
sonous or Jiablt-formlng drugs, no nar
cotics and no alcohol pure, triple-refined
elvcerlne. of nroDer strensth belnz used
Instead of the commonly employed aloo-
tiol, both lor extracting and preserving
the active medicinal properties found In
the roots of the American forest plant
employed. It Is the only medicine for
women' pecular diseases, sold by drug
gists, that does not contain a large per
centage of alcohol, which is In the long
run so harmful to woman's dolicate. nerv
ous system. Now, glycerine Is perfectly
harmless, and serves a valuable purpose
by possessing Intrinsic value all its own,
and besides it enhances the curative
effect of the other Ingredient entering
into me - favorite rreacripuon."
Some of the ablest medical writers and
teachers endorse these views and praise
an ioe several lugreuicuui oi wmcn "fa
vorite Prescription" is composed rec
ommending them for the cure of the
very same diseases for whloh this world
famed medicine Is advised. No other
medicine lor women has any tuch pro
fessUmcti endorsement worth more than
any number of ordinary testimonials. If
Interested, seed name and address to Dr.
K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for his little
book of extracts from the works of
eminent medical writers and teachers,
endorsing the several Ingredients and
telling Just what Dr. Pierce's medicine
TIE UP CAR LINES
San Francisco Employes Strike
This Morning.
REFUSE TO GRANT DELAY
Demand Higher Wages and Eight
Hours and Will Not Await Ar
rival of President, Sus
pecting Bad Faith.
SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 26. A general
strike was declared by the carmen on the
united Railroads early 'this morning, to
take effect at 5 o'clock this (Sunday)
morning, and will probably result In a
general tie-up of all the street-car lines
in this city, with the exception of the
Geary and California-street cable roads.
This action was taken at 2 o'clock this
morning at a mass meeting of the car
men's union to enforce the demands for
$3 a day and a workday of eight hours
made upon the company last Sunday.
lading to get a definite reply within the
specified time, the carmen, after a brief,
but exciting, meeting, voted, It is said,
unanimously to strike.
The executive committee of the union,
at a meeting held In advance of the gen
eral meeting, adopted a lengthy statement
addressed to Thornwall Mullally, presi
dent of the United Railroads, refusing to
grant a delay until Ktonday to await the
arrival of President Calhoun, as asked for
by Mullally, stating that the union could
see no reason for waiting for Calhoun's
arrival or for a directors' meeting, as the
carmen knew by past experience that the
directors reflected the sentiments of Pres
ident Calhoun.
The statement set forth the reasons for
the men going out at this time, and stated
that the men had chosen Sunday to in
augurate me strike because it would in
convenience the puhlle least on that day:
that the men would be around the car
houses todav. and, If the company decides
to grant the demands, they would be
ready to go to work at once.
. This action-of the carmen was taken
in spite of the efforts of Mayor Schmitr
during the past two days to avert the
strike.
The Mayor added his entreaties to those
of Mullally to defer the strike vote until
Monday, and yesterday sent a letter to
the officials of the union, repeating his
request and stating that he believed an
amicable settlement -would be arranged
as soon as President Calhoun arrived. .
The carmen, however, apparently
thought that the United Railroads was
only sparring for time, and reports were
circulated that the company was con
structing barracks for strike-breakers.
This is the fourth strike on the United
Railroads since the beginning of July,
when the electricians struck, to be fol
lowed by the 'engineers and firemen, and
a few weeks later by the trackmen and
construction workers. None of these
strikes have been settled. The strike will
affect about 2000 men.
DAILY PITTSBURG SCANDAL
Nephew of Racetrack Plunger Sued
for Breach of Promise.
DENVER, Aug. 25. James C. McGlll.
nephew and heir of "Pittsburg Phil," has
been made defendant In a breach of
promise suit filed here' by Miss Estella
Frances Delposo, whose home Is in New
Prescriptions called for and
extra charge.
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More than fifty styles of Trusses to select from. Pri
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ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Our responsibility doesn't end with the sale. Not
until you have gotten the results you pay for and
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Everything pertaining to photography, both for the
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ment. We are exclusive agents' for Ansco Cameras,
Ansco Noncurling Films, Seneca Cameras and sun
dries, I..umlere Plates. Cooke Lenses. A large stock of
Bausch and Lomb. Dallemeyers and Goerx lenses al
ways on hand.
We Develop and Print
Our facilities for dolntr this work are complete, only
skilled operators employed. Bring us your films and
plates perfect work guaranteed.
THE ANSCO JUNIOR CAMERA
2Hx4V $12. OO.
GOERZ, TRIEUER AND I'ERMOX BINOCULAR
TELESCOPES.
BLUE PRINT AND
Postal Card 15
"WOODtARK" ETCHING
Fox retonrhlns; 81. OO
CARD MOUNTS.
SIO.OO per lOOO Cabinet.
S8.50 per lOOO Half Cabinet.
MONDAY SPECIALS
Rubber Sponges, 50c value .' 37
Sleeve Protectors, 25c value 18
Kerchief Bathing Caps, $1.25 value 81. In
Rubber Bathing Caps, 75c value.. '. 60
Dennlson's Lunch Sets, S)c value 17
Paper Napkins, decorated, 30c value 19
Paper Dollies, decorated, per 100, 30c value 10f
Paper Dollies, white, for serving cheese, per 10D,
30c value IT
WThisk Brooms, 10c, 20c, 25c value 8. 16. 19tf
Feather Dusters, for piano and bric-a-brac, 35c
value 15
Ladles' Hand Bugs, assorted colors, $8.60 value. $5.95
Ladies' Hand Bags, genuine seal, $12 value S8.40
COL. WIKrapSiss
Was Formerly on the Staff of Gen. Jot. Wilson of the U. 8. Army at
Chief Topographical Engineer With the Rank of Colonel During
the War of the Rebellion, and Engineer on the Various Railroads in
Brazil, Mexico, Central America and South American States.
II
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Wat , r J s"
"Having the fullest confidence In the excellence of Fernna as a
tonic and as a remedy for catarrhal troubles, as I can testify by my fam
ily's successful use of it, I have no hesitation in recommending the same
to the public in general." Joseph Wirth.
(1818 G St., N. W., Washington, D. C.)
IT Is the confidence of the people in
Peruna that sells Peruna.
No advertising can make any medicine
as popular as Peruna has become, unless
the medicine has some intrinsic value.
All over the land men and women are
recommending Peruna to each other.
They are doing this in spite of the
prejudices (against patent medicines, in
spite of the physicians to the contrary.
Pe-ru-na Is Successful.
Rev. G. W. Goode, 219 Ross street, Dan
ville, Va., writes:
"Tour treatment for catarrh has proved
a success, and I find myself as well as
before. There are no visible signs of the
catarrh now. I can honestly recommend
your treatment to all like sufferers.
"I took six or eight bottles of Peruna
according to advice. I think the cure Is
permanent, as I have taken no Peruna
for more than a month."
York. The plaintiff Is a beautiful Spanish
girl. She avers that McGlll promised to
make her his bride when George E.
Smith, "Pittsburg Phil," died.
She says McGlll claimed the wedding
could not occur until after his uncle's
death, because the latter, who left Mc
Glll $500,000, stipulated that he must re
main a bachelor to get it. Service has
delivered without
CLARKE
Trusses
Photo
Dept.
it
CVKO
dozen.
TOOL.S,
aet.
AIDS TO
Instep
Arch
Supports
Bead Col. Wirth's Letter.
When a medicine has once made a cure
in a family, no persuasion or argument
can overcome the confidence which such
an experience inspires.
After a man or woman has tried many
remedies, has consulted many doctors
(and still the disease lingers), and then
has turned to Peruna as a last resort
and realized Immediate benefit and finally
a lasting cure after such a thing has
happened, a lasting faith In the virtue
of the remedy Is the result.
It ought to be so, too. The reputation
of Peruna is built upon a solid founda
tion of public confidence.
People have tried it. been relieved by
it and believe In It. This and this alone
explains the universal popularity of Pe
runa as a family medicine.
Recommends Pe-ru-na.
Mr. Charles P. Bartholomew, 159 Hal
sey street, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes:
"I take pleasure In recommending Pe
runa to any and all sufferers."
been had on McGlll who Is at Elkhorn
Lodge, Estes Park, but who has a home
here.
New Postmaster at Wardner.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y.. Aug. 25. Pres
ident Roosevelt today appointed W. S.
Bralnerd, postmaster at Wardner,
Idaho.
& CO.
Phone your drug; wants to Private Exchange 11.
AVe'll do the ret.
Elastic Hosiery, Abdominal
Supporters, Anklets
and Wristlets
Made on our rwn looms and guaranteed to fit. Send'
for measurement blank and price list.
OUR RUBBER DEPARTMENT.
Is very complete experienced salesladies who
know how to wait on you All rubber purchases
srnaranteed one Tear.
WOODLARK"
ANTISEPTIC CALENDULA SOAP.
A most pleasing toilet requisite, grateful to the most
sensitive skin, embodying the well-known and valu
able properties of calendula, softening, soothing; and
healing. 20 cake. 50) box of 8 cakes.
Bell's Face Bleach and Freckle Lotion
Positively removes all skin blemishes perfectly
harmless. A certain destroyer of moth, tan and
freckles. 1.00 bottle.
HOPPICKERS' TAPE
23c roll.
CRUTCHES AND INVALID CHAIRS
For sale and to rent.
THE DEAF ARTIFICIAL EYES.
BATH CABINETS FOR HOME USE.
S4.00. 85. OO. 87.50. 812.50.
FLAT FOOT WITH ARCH EUPPQRT
Do not suffer with flat feet. The Woodlark Arch
Supports are not only a cure for flat feet, but for
many other foot discomforts easy fitting comfort
able to wear. We manufacture special Arch Supports
to order. Sl.SO to 83. OO.
I rai 4 - I