THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 9, 1906.
8
MLS CONGRESS
TO BRING PEACE
Palma Wearies of Efforts to
Bring the Insurgents
to Terms.
FIGHTING IN PINAR DEL RIO
Armored Train Advances Against
Guerrera, and Is Held Up Bat
tle With Machine Gun Bat
. talion Is In Progress. -
HAVANA, Sept. 8. President Palma
tonight Issued a call for a special ses
sion of Congress, to convene September
14 and consider the disturbed condition
of the country and devise measures for
ending the situation. The President is
weary of the complications and Is anxious
to divide the responsibility with Congress.
Speaker Freyre Andrade and Carlos
Zaldo. ex-Secretary of State, strongly op
posed the extra session, but President
Palma and the Cabinet Insisted.
Armored Train Held Up.
The principal features In the revolt to
day were attempts by the Western Rail
way to get trains toward Plnar del Rio
and the advance of an armored train
with machine guns and recruits to the
country now occupied by the insurgents.
Wire communication,' both by railroad and
government lines, was cut rapidly fur
ther east tonight, and neither the rail
road nor the government Is able to com
municate beyond Paso Real, two miles
east of Plnar del Rio City. The armored
train, which returned to Palaclos Friday
night. started west from Paso Real. Be
tween La Herradura and Consolaclon del
Sur It encountered revolutionists, but the
result of the engagement is not known.
It la thought, however, that the troop
train got through to the vicinity of
Puerta Golthe, where the railroad bridges
were blown up this morning.
Four hundred more reinforcements left
Havana to co-operate with the machine
gun corps in an endeavor to reach Colonel
Avalos at Plnar del Rio, and another
machine-gun battery started for Santa
Clara in an armored train, which Is taken
to Indicate that the government does not
over-seriously regard the "unofficial"
armistice. The government considers
that the use of the word armistice would
mean recognition of belligerency.
Predictions of Peace Party.
The veterans who are searching for a
peaceful settlement profess that the San
ta Clara, and Havana Insurrectionists are
ready to quit and turn against Guerrera if
he does not show a similar tendency.
But Guerrera's conduct, and especially
the attitude of the Liberals In Havana,
who supposedly are members and ad
visers of the revolutionary junta, pre
clude the probability that peace Is at
hand.
A permanent veteran's peace commit
tee was constituted today. It includes
Generals Menocal, Nodarse, Cebreco, Re
do. Argramonte, Mollnet and Padro and
Colonel Lazo.
- May Tie Up Cigar Factories).
The cigar and cigarette manufacturers
and their 25,000 men and women employed
in Havana are awakening to an apprecia
tion of the consequences of there being
no tobacco crop In Plnar del Rio. The
number of persons more or less directly
employed In the Havana factories, with
their dependents, is estimated to approach
inO.OOO. The factories use only Plnar del
Rio and Havana tobacco. The Havana
factories must, unless the Insurrection
ends soon, suspend work next Summer
for a year or more, or until the crop
plnnted a year hence is available. It Is
claimed that the best tobacco regions
never before were so tied up by an Insur
rection. The Western Railway this evening re
ceived a telegram from Paso Real, saying
that the hand commanded by the Pais
brothers was still holding up the armored
troop train between Herradura and Con
slacion del Sur and that firing was con
tinuing. The dispatch adds that Colonel
Avalos" troops in Pinar del Rio City un
doubtedly are surrorunded.
Battle With Machine Guns.
The Associated Press correspondent at
Paso Real telegraphs that countrymen re
port that there were three hours' fight
ing this evening by machine gun batteries
and Insurgents, betwoen Herradura and
Consolaclon del Sur and also between
Colonel Avalos' force, which came on
from Pinar del Rio. and Insurgents near
Consolaclon del Sur. They assert that
Colonel Avalos camped Fiiday night at
Puerta Golpe and moved eastward today.
The statements of the countrymen, how
over, have not been authenticated.
The Mayor of Guayabal, near Guanajay,
has joined the insurgents. He was ac
companied by 17 rural guards, who desert
ed. It is learned there are large forces of
rebels south and west of Havana, and ru
mors are current that it Is their Intention
to attack the city, aided by rebels within.
UXCLE SAM KEEPING ATATCH
Fear Grows That Intervention Alone
Can Restore Peace.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 8. (Special.) The
Department of State is keeping in close
touch with conditions In Cuba. The feel
ing grows that the time when there must
be intervention Is not far distant. If
the insurgents make any headway In their
movement upon Havana or manifest any
disposition to Interfere with the vast
American Interests in the island. Uncle
Bam will take a hand. Officials decline
to discuss the subject.
The Government will act promptly In
preventing filibustering expeditions, but
it does not want to send forces into Cuba
until that government has plainly demon
strated to the world that it Is unable to
cope with conditions and properly protect
foreign interests.
WAR MUNITIONS FOR CUBA
Steamer Leaves New York With
Arms for Palma's Troops.
NEW YORK. Sept. 8. The Cuban gov
ernment steamer Maria Herrera, which
has been loading arms and ammunition
at the foot of Forty-seoond street. South
Brooklyn, this week, sailed this evening,
supposedly for Havana. The vessel's de
parture wa --unexpected as Senor Aldemo,
the Cuban official who was in charge of
her. said on Thursday that he would not
leave New York before Tuesday or
Wednesday next. According to Acting
Consul General Antonio Altimh-a. she
was to ship S00 tons of arms, equipment
nnd other munitions of war. At noon to
day scarcely one-fourth of her cargo had
been put on board. It was rumored that
the sudden sailing of the vessel was due
to a dispatch from Havana, where an at
tack by rebels is feared,
i"
.Blees Dies Away From Home.
.STr-LOUIS, Sept. Colonel F, W.
Blees, founder of the Blees Military
Academy at Macon, Mo., was found dead
in bed tonight at the Southern Hotel
here. ,
WERNZ ELECTED GENERAL
Jesuits Choose Progressive Priest
Head of Order.
ROME, Sept. 8. Francis Xavier Wernz.
a German, was today elected general of
the society by the congregation of the
Company of Jesus, In succession to the
late Father Martin, who died last May.
Following the election a messenger was
Immediately dispatched to the Vatican to
inform the Pope of the choice, which, to
become effective, requires the papal sanc
tion. Two ballots were taken before the final
choice was made. The announcement
that a new general of the order has been
chosen was communicated to the outer
world by the ringing of a bell, which was
the signal that the meeting was at an
end. Formal announcement of the elec
tion, was then made to the rector of the
college and Father Alfred Maertens, procurator-general
of the Jesuits, went to
the Vatican to Inform Pope Pius of the
company's choice. The pontiff expressed
great satisfaction over the selection of
Father Wernz.
"He is Just the man fitted for the posi
tion," said the Pope when he heard the
message brought by Father Maertens.
' He charged Father Maertens to take
General Wernz the apostolic benediction
and also an affectionate letter of greet
ing which he wrote to the new general.
Father Wernz'B comment upon his elec
tion, according to a story which came
from the council chamber, was:
"God, I am not worthy, but thy will
and that of St. Ignatius be done."
No time has yet been fixed for the elec
tion of assistants to the general and for
other offices. Including a secretary and
monitor.
Father Francis Xavier Wernx was born
at Rothwell, Wurtemberg, on December
2, 1842, and at the age of 16 entered the
society of which today he was chosen
head. After a long course of preparatory
work, he took up the study of canon law
at Dlttan hall, and in 1SS3 received an ap
pointment as professor In the Gregorian
University. He also has been rector of
the University since 1894.
In 1897 Father Wern began the publi
cation of a series of books dealing with
the most profound questions of canon
law. Four volumes of this book already
have been published. He is a consulting
member of the congregation ecclesias
tic, extraordinary affairs and index
council.
It is predicted - that the choice of
Father Wernz as general of the Company
of Jesus will result in the Infusion of new
life into the organization. He Is recog
nized in church circles as a progressive
man, of present-day ideas and extremely
energetic.
MEANT AS SLAP TO FRANCE
Election of Wernx Attributed to. the
Kaiser's Influence.
CHICAGO, Sept. 8. (Special.) The
News correspondent at Rome In corre
spondence about the new Jesuit general,
says:
The election of Father Wernz was quite
unexpected, as his name had never been
mentioned as that of a likely candidate.
One of the electors denies that there is
any political significance In the fact that
the new general Is a German, but, as the
Jesuits up to this time have always had
chiefs belonging to the smaller countries.
It is believed that Father Wernz's elec
tion was meant to be a blow to France.
Possibly It was due to the Kaiser's In
fluence, which is much greater now than
formerly.
FEAR PRESIDENT'S RECORD
Democrats Do Not Relish Making It
Campaign Issue.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. Chairman
Gripes, of the Democratic National Com
mittee, Issued the following statement to
day: AH thii talk about the closing of any
branch of the Democratic National head
quarters Is utterly without foundation. The
press bureau in this city under Robert Mil
ler, which has been conducted by the Na
tional committee for several years. Is still
working out Its regular supply of matter for
the Democratic press throughout the coun
try. The force was decrease'd a day or two
simply because the additional work of com
piling; data for the campaign book under
the supervision of this committee which had
been put upon that bureau, was completed,
and there was therefore no longer any ne
cessity for the services of these people. That
Is all there Is to this Incident. The effort
of the Republicans to make the President
the sole Issue of this campaign Is significant
and will prove futile.
It would appear from the frantic efforts
of certain distinguished Republican speakers
to make the President the issue, that they
are ashamed of the record of the Republican
House of Congress. I do not know how It Is,
and therefore do not charge that they are
ashamed of Its guilt. If they are not, why
are they so earnestly ignoring the record of
that body and attempting to hide behind
the President?
While In New York recently at the recep
tion of Mr; Bryan I met Democrats from all
over 'the country and have never seen ihem
more determined, earnest and hopeful. Mr.
Bryan will take part In the campaign and
will speak wherever he can do the most
good to the party.
NEW CARS FOR HILL LINE
Over 8 Per Cent Increase in Rolling
Stock This Tear.
BT. PAUL, Minn., Sept (Special.)
The Northern Paciflo today awarded a
contract for 4000 boxcars to be delivered
next year. This is the purchasing season,
and the many agents who have been call
ing at the company's general office this
week will shortly go away with orders for
other kinds of cars.
The company made extensive purchases
laBt year for this year's delivery, and cars
and engines have been arriving since
Spring, but not all have arrived as yet.
Northern Pacific orders seem to be run
ning about the same as last year, when
3S30 40-ton boxcars were purchased, mak
ing the total number of cars of all de
scriptions 35,135, or a capacity of 1.050.SM
tons. It Is interesting to note that the
company during the year increased the
number of ars 8.9 per cent and 14.4 per
cent tonnage capacity, while the freight
earnings Increased 1L7 per cent.
SENDS BACK HIS BALLOON
AVellman Will Have Motors Im
proved for Polar Trip.
CHRISTTANIA, Sept 8. The Afton
blad's Trpmsoe correspondent says that
Walter Wellman, head of the Chicago
Record-Herald expedition, has arrived
there with his balloon, which will be sent
to Paris for improvements on the motors.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy Better Than Three Doctors.
Three years ago we had three doc
tors with our little boy and everything
that they could do seemed in vain. At
last, when all hope seemed to be gone,
we began using Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and In a
few hours he began to Improve. Today
he is as healthy a child as parents could
wish for. Mrs. B. J. Johnston, Linton,
Miss. For sale hy all druggists. .
HOLDS UP TWO C HS
Bold Thief Is. Caught While
j Waiting for More Victims.
BOOTY FOUND IN POCKETS
H. W. Merton, an Engineer Formerly
Employed by United Railroads,
Has Short Career as Crimi
nal on Fillmore Street.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 8. Special.)
Almost within earshot of the new busi
ness section on Fillmore street, Harry
W. Merton, formerly an engineer in the
employ of the United Railroads, held up
two Fillmore street cars and robbed the
conductors of over $80 in cash. He was
captured a few minutes later by the
police at the scene of the hold-up, while
he awaited the coming of other cars.
Merton had the cash on him when placed
under arrest, as well as a revolver.
Merton boarded the first car at the
end of the Fillmore-street line at Fran
cisco street. There were no passengers
on the car and he rode for two blocks,
when he placed a revolver to the head of
Conductor Williamson and ordered him
OJTK OF THE BIO MEN OF THE
CONGRESS.
F. H. Jfewell.
F. H. Newell is chief engineer of
the Reclamation Service, and his
ability has been proved. His ad
dress at the National Irrigation
Congress at Boise on "Progress of
National Reclamation" was very
Interesting and Instructive.
to throw up his hands. He took $35 be
longing to the company and $6 belong
ing to the conductor. Merton then or
dered the crew to start the car and he
coolly remained on board with his re
volver in his hand.
The car proceeded south until it reached
Chestnut street, where car No. 665, in
charge of Conductor Lawlor was en
countered. The highwayman lined up all
the carmen and forced Williamson to
search them, securing about $35 more.
The robber then made the crews double
up the cars and all get on together. The
carmen did as they were ordered, but
hailed the polloe In a few minutes and
the desperado was caught while waiting
the arrival of more cars.
CARMEX ' REJECT SCHEDULE
Union Names Its President as One
of the Board of Arbitration.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8. President
Patrick Calhoun this afternoon submit
ted a new wage schedule to the members
of the Drivers' Union, employed on the
United Railroads, who were on a strike
for Increased wages and shorter hours.
The carmen are offered a 10 per cent in
crease for ten hours a day. This will
give the motormen and conductors who
have been in the employ of the company
for three years $3.05 per day and those
less than three years on the pay-rolls
$2.75 per day.
The executive committee, at a meeting
this afternoon, rejected Calhoun's offer
and decided to arbitrate the matter,
naming Richard Cornelius, president of
the union, to represent the carmen on
the arbitration committee. The men
struck for $3 a day for eight hours.
Calhoun's schedule offers the construc
tion workers $2.25 a day, of nine hours,
and after 30 days' continuous service,
$2.50; handy men, $2.50 and after 30 days
$2.76; pavers, $2.76 and $3.25. The con
struction workers, handy men and pav
ers, in all probability, will accept the
new schedule.
POLICE CAPTURE ROBBERS
Proprietor 'of Corner Grocery Had
Been Fatally Wounded by Thugs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8. (Special,)
John Vennekohl. proprietor of a grocery
and llauor store at 1839 Eddy street, was
mortally wounded shortly before midnight
by three masked robbers, who were cap
tured by the police before they could
make good their escape.
Vennekohl was behind the bar when
the robbers entered with the demand that
he give them money and liquor. He re
fused and was shot by one of the men.
Policeman Milor and Special Officer
James Lanlgan, attracted by the sound
of the shot, saw the three men running
away and gave chase. All three were
captured, and booked at the O Farrell
street station.
The men are Charles Calllgnon, Charles
J. Blake and Frank O Connor, vennekohl.
who Is dying, identified Calllgnon as the
shooter.
Shot by Strikebreakers' . Pistol.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8. While
walking along Fillmore street tonight
Louis Spalo, a waiter, enoountered a
crowd said to be strike-breakers. Just
as be passed one of the revolvers car
ried by one of the men slipped from the
fellow's pocket, struck tne pavement.
was discharged and sent a bullet Into
Spalo's head.
Immediately on the discharge of the
weanon tbe men scattered in all airec
tions, leaving Spalo unconscious on the
street. Passers-by summoned tne po
lice patrol and he was taken to the
Emergency Hospital. His wound may
prove fatal.
Building Increases at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 8. The week
ending today has shown a marked In
crease in building operations in 8an
Francisco. A total of 237 permits were
issued amounting to $1,064,000. Of these
132 were for permanent buildings.
A. Reports from the Interior of the state
f t ; ft '
lXf tt V -
ft , v v 3f s v I ,
show a great demand for farm laborers,
especially In Sonoma County, where hop
pickers are badly wanted. The settle
ment of the carmen's strike has been ef
fective in increasing business In all lines,
especially in building operations.
SOLDIERS ARE TO LEAVE CAMP
General Funston Gets Orders to
Leave September 15.
CAMP TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 8.
(SpeciuL) This afternoon General
Funston received telegraphic instruc
tions from the War Department at
Washington, directing that the encamp
ment be closed September 15. In accord
ance with the recommendations of
General Funston, the War Department
has decided that the troops in camp
will be sent home by railway.
The departure of troops will com
mence on Saturday and will continue
for the next few days. The camp will
not be actually deserted for another
two weeks. One regiment of infantry, it
has not been decided which, will be
left behind to clean up. as also will
some of the engineers, who will have
to take up the waterplpes.
The First Battalion, Field Artillery,
consisting of the First, Ninth and
Twenty-fourth Batteries of quick-firing
guns, under the command of Major
Edward T. Brown, will probably stay
for two weeks' target practice, and It
is possible that the Eleventh Battalion,
the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Moun
tain Batteries will be held for the same
purpose.
N'ooksack Is Out of Banks.
BELLINGHAM. Wash., Sept. 8. Im
mense damage Is being done by the floods
along the Nooksack River. The last
bridge connecting the Mount Baker dis
trict with civilization went down last
night. Miners in the district are now in
danger of being entirely without supplies.
.The tracks of the Bellingham Bay & B.
C. Railroad are four feet under water at
Lynden, and trains were unable to reach
that town today. Several bridges from
points north and east of Lynden are re
ported to have floated down the stream.
Great areas of oats are under water and
will be a total loss. The entire amount
of damage cannot be estimated at this
time.
Schilling Does Not Want Divorce. ,
OREGON CITY, Or.. Sept. 8. (Special.)
Alleging that hie wife last June irregu
larly obtained a divorce from him
on the ground of cruel and inhuman
treatment, F. W. Schilling .today filed
suit in the Circuit Court here, asking
that the decree by which the divorce was
granted In favor of his wife, Verna Schil
ling, be annulled. Schilling charges that
his wife fraudulently made affidavit that
he was out of the state, and as a result
he declares that he was never served with
summons in the case.
Electric Lights in Clatskanle.
CLATSKANIE. Wash., Sept. 8. (Spe
cial.) The new electric company of
Clatskanle turned on Its lights for the
first time today. The experiment was
successful. The plant works by steam
and hag a 50-horsepower engine. E. R.
Reiboldt has the franchise.
H00 HOO'S CONVENTION
Roping Contest Not Allowed on Sun
day by Court Order.'
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 8. Sixteen
members were initiated in the Oalrlan
Cloister, a degree of the Concatenated
Order of Hoo-Hoo today, the ceremonies
being followed by the annual banquet at
the Indian Home Club, which was at
tended by 800. - Work of the loth annual
session will begin Monday.
By a ruling of Judge Barwell in the
District Court this afternoon a wild West
roping contest, scheduled as a feature of
the Hoo-Hoo convention tomorrow, was
prohibited, on the ground that it was a
violation of the Sunday laws. The Hu
mane Society first brought action on
grounds of cruelty to animals but their
contentions were not upheld and the con
test was given by moonlight tonight.
A short business meeting was held to
day with Supreme Snark R. D. Inman,
of Portland, Or., presiding. No contests
for the different offices have developed
so far.
Over 2000 members are expected. Special
trains have brought numbers of members
and visitors. One trainload was com
posed of Baltimore delegates prepared to
put up a strong fight for next year's
convention. Niagara Falls, Cleveland and
Denver also are candidates.
SHOWN MYSTERIES OF HOO HOO
Thirty-Six Kittens Given Initiation
at Tacoma.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 8. (Special.)
Thlrty-slx kittens were initiated Into
the mysteries of Hoo-Hooism at the an
nual concatenation of the Northwest, held
tonight. There were 250 nembers of the
order present from Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and British Columbia. At the
banquet which followed the Initiation cer
emonies resolutions were adopted asking
for the annual convention of Hoo-Hoo in
Seattle in 1909, when the Alaska-Yukon
Exposition will be in progress. A house
of Hoo-Hoo on the Exposition grounds
is suggested. These resolutions were tel
egraphed the National Assembly, now
meeting In Oklahoma.
The initiations were conducted in the
Elk clubrooms, the banquet at Wilson's
Business College in the Collins block.
Frank Cole, of Tacoma, was toastmaster
at the banquet. The officers were:
Snark, W. C. Miles; senior hoo-hoo, W.
P. Lock wood ; Junior hoo-hoo, T. H.
Claffey; bojum, J. D. Moody, scrivenoter,
L. W. Brundage; Jabberwock, Cal Wel
bon; custocatlon, W. M. Peltier; arca
noper, W. C. Yeomans; guaradlan. E. N.
Rupert.
The following vicegerent snarks were
in attendance: Moody, of British Colum
bia; McKay, of North Oregon; Kelly, of
South Oregon; Miles, of Western Wash
ington. LOW RATES EAST.
September 8 and 10 the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway will sell low-rate
round-trip tickets to all points East, with
return limit of November 16. One fare
lus $10 for the round trip to Chicago,
ilwaukee, St. Paul. etc. Favorable stop
overs at any point in either direction.
Further information by calling on R. v.
Holder, general agent. 153 Third street,
Portland.
A. Secret v
It aids nature a little, that's
the only secret about it. We
refer to Ayer's HairVigor. It
feeds the hair, makes the scalp
healthy. The hair stops falling
out and all dandruff disap
pears. The result could not be
different, for it's the natural
way. And it is a splendid dress
ing, keeping the hair soft and
smooth. Why not save what
hair you have and get more at
the same time?
7.0. Avar Co.,
fcoweu. Mi
SIGNERS ARE MYTHS
Two More of Hippie's Bogus
Notes Discovered.
SECURITY IS WORTHLESS
Ptous Banker Stole $197,000 In
Names of Fictitious Men Pro
posed Extra Dividend on
Eve of Bankruptcy.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8. Additional
evidence as to the methods employed by
Frank K. Hippie, the suicide president
of the wrecked Real Estate Trust Com
pany, were revealed today by the state
and county investigators. The District
Attorney found two notes, one for $65,000
and the other for $132,000. The first note
was made to "J. W. Schwartz," and the
collateral named was 40,000 shares of In
ternational Match Company and 48,000
shares of the Washington, Alexandria &
Mount Vernon Electric Railway Company.
The other note bore the name of "J. A.
Wabeet," and the collateral entered
against it was 150,000 shares of the New
Alexandria Land & River Improvement
Company.
Signed by Myths and Bogus Security
"It is my- opinion there are no suoh
persons as J. W. Schwartz and J. A.
Wabeet," said Mr. Bell. "At least I have
been unable to discover their addresses
or any evidence that they exist. The
collateral which they are purported to
have furnished is worthless. I believe
that Hippie took the money for his own
use and entered the bogus collateral with
the mythical names to deceive the Trust
Company officials. This theory is sup
ported by the fact, which I learned today.
that Hippie always paid the interest on
these loans himself. There Is no record
of any interest having been received from
Schwartz or Wabeet."
Liability of Directors.
Attention is now being paid to the pos
sible liability, criminal and civil, of the
directors. Regarding this Mr. Bell said:
"Up to tonight I have not found abso
lute evidence of criminality, so far as
the directors are concerned. This does
not mean, however, that such evidence
is not in existence. But one thing Is cer
tain, if we find such evidence you may
rest assured that prosecutions will fol
low."
Receiver Earle is busy perfecting his
plans to reorganize the company. Tne
directors said today they fully expect
the bank to resume business within two
weeks.
Scheme to Hoodwink Directors.
Simultaneously with the looting of the
bank and when It was apparently on the
verge of collapse. Hippie would do some
thing to boost the credit of the company
and hoodwink the directors. It was dis
covered today that he had recommended
to the directors a one per cent extra divi
dend last July, because of the great pros
perity of the institution.
Adolph Segal, who succeeded in borrow
ing $5,300,000 from the bank through Hip
pie, Is 111 in his magnificent apartments
at the Hotel Majestic, which he owns.
His condition is not serious.
In the event that Mr. Earle should re
fuse to accept the presidency of the Real
Estate Trust Company under the reorgan
ization plan. It is probable that directors
will offer the place to Richard Y. Cook,
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
Elastic Hosiery
A strain of the limb, a
swelling or varicose vein
should be looked after Imme
diately by procuring an elas
tlo hose, anklet or knee cap.
Many weeks of suffering are
obviated by this simple pro
vision. We have the only loom and
the only expert weaver on the
Pacific Coast, and our elastio
wear is knit right. In fact we
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Wilson's celebrated artificial Ear Drums ..... -85.00
Conversation Tubes, mohair 2.50
Conversation Tubes, large size, extra
Audlclare
SCENIC WONDERS PORTLAND
AND COLUMBIA RIVER REGULAR Jl.OO.
SPECIAL 60c.
"Woodlark" Antiseptic Calendula Soap
A most pleasing toilet requisite, grateful to the most
sensitive skin, embodying the well-known and val
uable properties of Calendula, softening, soothing
and healing. Cake . 20
Box of 3 cakes , 50
Valiant's Antiseptic Skin Soap
Is the great complexion maker. It removes effete mat
ter from the pores of the skin, keeping It in a
healthful, vigorous condition. Box of cakes... 25
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A SWEDISH MINISTER
Reg-ains Health By the Use of Pe-ru-na
After Three Years Illness.
SEPTEMBER is the month of bowel
diseases. tvnhoH fvr onfl mnloHfl
Catarrh of the bowels Is very common at
mis time or the year. It produces the
condition ordinarily called diarrhoea.
Catarrh sometimes affecta th mucous
membranes lining the bowels very exten
sively.
Catarrh of the internal organs predis
poses its victims to malaria, typhoid
fever and bowel diseases. Peruna pre
vents these Autumn ailments by ridding
the system of catarrh.
Mood sound mucous membranes protect
the internal cavities of the body from
infection the same as the skin protects
the outside of the body.
So many people have experienced relief
from bowel troubles by the use of Peru
na thai there can be no doubt of the
efScacy of Peruna In such cases.
Acute Malarial Complaints.
Mr. W. C. Rollins. Prairie View,
Tex., Sec'y Eitate Normal and Indus
trial College, writes:
"For five years I was a victim of
chills and fever as a result of aoute
malarial complaints.
"Peruna was recommended to me
and after taking the first bottle I felt
better, and after taking; three bottles
my appetite returned, I became strong
er and t je fever left me. X am now
in excellent health."
president of the Guarantee Trust & Safe
Deposit Company.
A supplementary royal charter is belnt
ought by the University of Naw Zealand to
enable it to confer degree- of a novel char
la
CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT
PHONE EXCHANGE 11
Photo
TO FIT
NO PAY
flttinnr - rnom. Ladles.
This is the paper that
pleases every photographer,
amateur or professional.
Easy to handle fine effects.
(LOSSY CYKO POSTALS
TSo for 0 dosesw
HOME USE.
OO.
Eyes
Instep
strong. .
Do not suffer with
flat feet. The Wood-
lark Arch Supports
are not only a cure
for flat reet. dui
many other toot
y .
mmiurig "oj
A Case of Obstinate Chronic
Diarrhoea.
far 5 - - 1
s v
J :
1 f V
am ft .A.-v
REV. P. E. 8WANSTROM; Swedish
Baptist pastor, box 238. Grants
burg, Wis., writes s
"I feel that It la af duty aa well
as a pleasure to let you know that X
am perfectly welV nlrely cured f
chronic diarrhoea and eatanfa.
"I thank you for your directions)
how 1x um Perunsj. and- for- yoar-ltiaA-nesa
to me.
T have oaaA Parunsi moctnttlng t
you personal Alreotlona and I am
Very glaA that I found si medicine
which wold ur (Ua afte throo
years' ufferlnffi'
Stomacb Troutta SLftos TrploltL '
Mr. D, a Froesojfc B F. -H X 6h61-
fcy. Mloh, wtIUsI
T had a run of tnrtWfS ovr and
was very deplete dt I oould Had aoU
lng I oould eat without fit causing;
distress and sour Stomach.
"I consulted our physician. Hs add)
he' did not know what X could da
except being oaretul as to What t at
and as everything; I ate disagreed wttrl
me, that was not muoh oonsol&tlon.
"I Anally came to tha oonoluslon that
I had catarrh, of tha stomach, and; see
ing Peruna advertised, X began tax
ing It.
"It helped me soon, and after three
or four bottles t was entirely cured of
stomach trouble and can now eat any
thing." The rational cure fop stomach and
bowel troubles caused by oatarfn Is
the removal of the oatarrh.
acter. Among then are to&chelor, master amd
doctor of commerce, publlo health, agriculture,
engineering, dental surgery and veterinary
science.
Four boors' hard thinking exhausts the
tlseues as much as ten houre of manual labor.
PAR
Department
Something; New Coming; in Every Day
We are exclusive agents for Ansco Cameras and
Ansco Noncurllng Films. Seneca Cameras and sun
dries, Di Nunalo's Sepia Platinum Paper, Cooke
Lenses, Bausch & Lomb Lumiore Plates, etc
WE DEVELOP AND PRINT,
Our faolllties for doing this work are -complete.
Bring us your fllma and plates perfeot work by
skilled workmen.
KO DEVELOPING-MACHINES USED.
Leather Specials
Pooket Flasks, seal and alligator covered. Nickel
cup. safety top. Valuo IS. 60, Special, ........ SO
Pooket Flasks, cup attachment. Value 11.25.
Speoial 3Ud
All our new and oholce ladles' Hand Bags In
practical shapes, leather and silk lined, fitted
with purse and card case, in tan. brown, black
and gray; seal, walrus and alligator. Value
$7.60. Special 82.58
Ladles' Hand Bags, in black, brown and tan. fit-
ted complete. Value $1.60. Special ....98e
Traveling Cases, fitted complete. Value S. Spe-
olal c 82.48
Traveling Cases, fitted oomplete. Value 13.00.
Special 8A.50
Traveling Cases, fitted complete. Valuo ee.25.
Special ,83.25
Traveling Cases, fitted oomplete. Valuo $8.60.
Special 84.39
Traveling Cases, fitted complete. Value $12.00.
Special 87.00
Arch
ior.
ais-
,i
ii. uuitu adpu CIlDDnn
ting and comrortaoie' trlJ rwi ii -r,
to wear. We manufacture special Arch Supports to
order. 81.50 to 83.00.
Brower's Dog Remedies
We carrv a complete ?ine of Brower's Dog Remedies
and strongly recommend them to our patrons.
Mange Cure, Distemper Cure, Digestive Tonic, Laxative-Diarrhea
Cure Worm Cure. Blood and Nerve Cure.
Eye Wash, Cough arid Cold Cure. Teharian Dog and
Cat Soap. Ask for a booklet.