THE FUXDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 8, 190S.
BLACK HAND THUG
IS PUT TO ROUT
Banker Defends Property and
Shoots Robber Full of
Bullet Holes.
ATTEMPT IS IN DAYLIGHT
Thief Enters Bank and Announces
Intention, of Killing Proprietor
Latter Is Quicker With Gun
and Opens Fire at Once.
NEW YORK. March 7. Repulsing a
daylight attempt of the Black Hand to
rob his bank today at the point of a
pistol, Pasquale Patti, who conducts a
largo banking and exchange business In
the Italian quarter, in iiizaoem sireei,
in a Distol duel in which his son-in-law,
Ixiuis Cartiar Joined, shot Francesco
Pellatro, alias Giuseppe saplo, wno is
dvlm tonight in a hospital with live bul
let wounds in his body as a result of his
attempt to hold up the bank. A second
man, Mlcraelo Dogostino, whom tne po
lice believe is an accomplice of Pellatro,
was arrested while running from the
bank after the shooting.
After 14 years, Patti told the police, he
was constantly receiving Black Hand
letters, and only a month ago the. front
of his bank was blown out by a bomb
and J0,0u0 scattered in the street, which
was saved by prompt work on the part
of the banker.
The closing hour of the bank was near
at hand today and the streets lh the
neighborhood were teenlng with people
returning from a half holiday's toll when
Pellatro entered the bank.
Patti was talking with his family when
Pellatro, drawing his revolver, declared
Ills intention of killing the banker.
Quickly seizing a revolver on the shelf,
Patti opened fire on Pellatro, while on
the other side of the bank, Louis Cartiar,
who conducted the branch postoffice sta
tion In the institution, drew his revolver
and also begun firing. Pellatro fell to
the. ground with five bullct wounds In
his body, and logostino was caught run
ning from the hank.
Pellatro told the coroner that he went
to the bank to kill Patti, but fired no
shots. The police have been unable to
find Fellatro's revolver. Patti Is held
ponding further investigation of the af
fair.
DRAIN THE ATHLETIC flELD
l'Mcirio Students Spend Half Holiday
With Pick and Shovel.
PACIFIC VNIVBRS1TT. Forest Grove,
tir.. .viarcn v. (Special.) Thursday after
noon 75 robtiHt students assembled on the
athletic Held with shovels to drain and
tile the firounds. The half-holidav grant
d by President Kerrln to the cause of
athletics was made good use of. Nearly
a nair mile ojr ditch completed the work.
Two parallel dltrhes encircling the en
tire athletic track will make the football
, ami track grounds dry.
This improvement has made Pacific
University the possessor of the dryest
snd tho best four-lap track in the state.
The grounds are thoroughly, netted with
tile so that long-distance men can here
after train the entire school year. Nearly
every man In the University donned work
ing clothes and assisted in tho work. Uap-
lains t:. it. Mason of the track, and II.
I". Humphrey s. of football, were leaders
in pushing tho enterprlso alone.
H. J-I. Arnston, the 'track manager, and
J. R. Ward, football manager, weilded
with telling effect the steel spoon. 11. K.
.Natham. business manager of tho c'ol
, lege paper, the Weekly index, conducted
several squads. A. f. Allen, prominent
In oratory and debating circles, was on
tf.e Meld with a shovel. Tho young women
of the Institution assisted In the work by
carrying water and serving doughnuts
and hot coffee to the college lads.
EDITOR ADAMS NAMES STAFF
Former Portland .Newspaper Mnnto
Edit Stanford Annual.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cnl.,
March 7. (Special.) F. A. Adams, who
was recently elected editor of tho 1910
"Quad." tho year-book which is pub
lished annually by the junior class, has
announced the names of the 13 sopho
mores who will assist htm in the pro
duction of the next junior annual. Tho
names of those receiving this appoint
ment are: Miss II. T. Thompson, Miss
M. Kauffman. A. S. MacOonald. F. M.
Aekley. 1. Scott. J. P. Lew, W. P.
Fuller, C. II. Halls. S. A. I.lndauer, L.
IS. Avery. K C. Macomlicr, T. C. Henry,
C. P. Happy. Of the above named who
constitute the Quad board, A. S. Mac
Donald and C. 1 Happy register from
Portland.
Practically all the members of the
newly-appointed board have been
identified with journalistic or other
literary work during their residence
in the university. Kdltor Adams served
on the staff of the Daily Palo Alto dur
ing his freshman year, and before en
tering college he had newspaper ex
perience In Portland, where he was cm
ployed on the staff of The Portland
Oreffonion.
The actual work of the new editor
and board will commence about March
31. since tne 1909 annual will close its
college, year with the junior week
festivities. In the athletic department,
however, the 110 editors will begin
the compilation of material at once, as
tne present "yuaj" will not cover the
current track, baseball, or boating
scaion.
PLANT NEW MT IV YAM II It.Ij
I'lfiy California PlMucliio Received
at McMliinvillc
MM1NNV1LI.K. Or.. March 7. (Spe
cial.) The Walnut Club, of this city,
has received through Its secretary, W.
II. Ij4tourette, a present of 5u fvis
taehio nut trees from the Government
experimental farm at Chico, Cal., for
distribution to the members of the
club, and a meeting has been called
fr tills evening for the purpose of
making the distribution. The pistachio
Is a native of Western Asia, but is
grown In England and France. It Is
believed that the similarity of the Wil
lamette Valley climate to these two
countries will Insure the successful
growing of the nuts here. The nuts
are very high-priced, and are used
principally for flavoring the more ex
pensive confectionery.
Tiic Walnut Club Is active In intro
ducing new varieties of products to
the soil of this vicinity. Last year a
few olive trees were set out on tracts
of land owned by its members, and
this Sprint a great many more are
being planted. It has been proven that
the almond tree will flourish here and
bear an excellent quality of nuts. The
tig, likewise, has- equaled the Cali
fornia fig In excellence, and yet the
possibilities of Yamhill climate and
soil have been but half tested.
NEW MAX IX ,'. THE SPKIXTS
Excellent Material Developed at In
door Meet at Pullman.
PULLMAN". Wash., March' 7.' (Special.)
In the annual In-door track meet at
the Washington State College this after
noon, some promising material came to
the front with creditable showing for in
door work. In Lowerey, who took the
25-yard dash In three and two-fifths
seconds. Coach Kiesel has a new sprinter,
while in Boone, a freshman who captured
pole-vault over Cowgill, the State College
veteran vaulter going to nine feet six
Inches, there is the making of an ex
cellent man. Calhoun, another freshman.
took second in this event. The high jump
was taken by Putnam at five feet Ave
inches, the shot put by Mead at 34 feet
three inches. In the interclass relay the
juniors finished first. Pennants were
presented the winners by the merchants
of Puljman.
t'XIOX EDITORS ORGAXIZE
Form Auxiliary Association to Ore
gon State Press Club.
LA GRANDE, Or.. March 7. (Special.)
Publishers and editors of Union County
have organized themselves Into an aux
iliary to the State Press Association.
State Secretary Sclbird of the Union Re
publican attended the enthusiastic meet
ing this afternoon and perfected the or
ganization. The organization's objects are
similar to those of the state order.
The officers elected are: President, F.
B. Currey, of the Evening Observer, of
this city; secretary. Miss Mollie Proebstel,
of the Morning Star in this city; treas
urer. Miss Roberts of the North Powder
News.
Frequent meetings will be held at the
various towns of the valley the coming
year. All Union County publications are
affiliated.
COUNTY SEAT FIGHT IS OX
Wallowa Would Wrest Honors From
Enterprise Election Called.
JOSEPH, Or., March. 7. (Special.)
Wallowa County Court .'Friday acted
on a petition of over 60 per cent
of the voters of the county asking
for a removal of the county seat from
Enterprise to Wallowa by ordering a
vote to be taken In June. A vote to
determine whether "Wallow-a County
shall remain dry wtft likewise ordered.
DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST
Mrs. Susan Jj. Shipley.
FOREST GROVE, Or., March 7. Mrs.
Susan Shipley, wife of M. H. Shipley,
died here last night of heart trouble,
due to old age. Hre maiden name was
Susan L. Johnson. She was born in
Battleborousrh. Vt.. in 1838. She spent
her girlhood there and removed to Ber
lin, Wis., where she was married to Mr.
Shipley in 1868. She removed- from Berlin
to Forest Grove in 1873 and had since
resided here. She leaves a step-daughter,
airs. ti. . names, wife of Senator
Haines, of this city, a step-son, Silas M.
Shipley, who is an attorney at Seattle,
v ash., a sister, Mrs. Captain Harriet
Tyler. Portland. Or., and a brother, Wil
liam Johnson, living at Portland, Maine.
Jolin K. Riley, of Sclo.
SCIO, Or., March 7. (Special.) .
John K. Riley, a pioneer of 1852, dies
KUECTKO CAPTAIN OK PACIFIC
rNlVKUSITY EI.KVKN.
Harry P. Humphreys.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY", For
est Grove, Or., March 7.
(Special) Harry P. Humphreys,
a member of the junior class,
has been elected football cap
tain for the season of 1908.
"Mr. Humphreys has played star
games for the varsity the last
two seasons in the position
of fullback. He is popular with
the students, being president of
the local oratorical association
and president of the Gamma
Sigma Literary Society.
here Wednesday, March 4. Some time
ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis.
after which he gradually declined. Mr.
Riley was born in Ross County, Ohio,
8) years ao. He crossed the plains
to Oregon in IS2, settling in Linn
County on the farm where he died. He
eaves an aged wife and six children.
'fit
X ? f
OFFICIAL SCHEDULE OF THE PACIFIC COAST BASEBALL LEAGUE
The Pacific Coast League schedule has been released for publication, and by scanning the array of dates the anxious fans will find that Portland will open at home with the San Fran
cisoo club on May 5. and will be home for six solid weeks immediately following that date. Portland gets two holiday dates Decoration day and Labor day. San Francisco appears here on the
first named holiday, while Los Angeles will be the. attraction on Labor Day. During the season Portland will have 15 weeks of baseball on the home lot. The' season opens on April '4, with
. w umiu ml rmiu-iKu Kiiu vmihiiu bl irfjs .ngeies. ana closes jNovemD?r
AT PORTLAND. AT OAKLAND. AT SAN FRANCISCO. AT LOS ANGELES.
April 21, 22. 23, 24, 25. 28. A. M., P. M. April 4, 5. A. M.. P. M.; 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, " .' -
June 16. 17, IS, 19. 20, 21. . M., P. M. 12. A. M.. P. M. April 14. 15. 1, 17, 18, 19. : ' : . t
. August 18. 19, 20. 21. 22. 23, A. M.. P. M. April 28. 29i 30; May 1. 2. 3, A. M.. P. M. June 23. 24, 25, 26, 27, 28.
PORTLAND. September 29, 30: October 1, 2, 3, 4, A. M-, June 30; July 1, 2, 3, 4, A. M., P. M.; August 11, 12, 13. 14, 15, 16
P. M. ' 5, A. M.. P. M. October 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. 11.
October 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, A. M.. P. II. August 4. 5, 6. 7. 8. 9, A. M.". P. M. 4 October 27, 2S, 29, 30, 31; November L I :
. , s October 13. 14. 15, IS, 17. 18, AM., P. M. . .. .
May 12. 1314. 15. 16. 17. A. M.. P. M. '.
OAKLAND ' 'if-nW AlVflAMM.fpM. Aprir V' 30-Vay 'l 2?Y
Oakland. rrP.v-M-p- M-; io- Sv-a v-'1 h-p-
September 22, 23, 24. 25, 26, 27. . Oclober 27. S. 29, 30. 31; November L October 13, ll 16. U6, 17, 18.
May 5. 6. 7. 8, 9. 10. April 14. 15. 16, 17. IS. 19. A. M.. P. M. Anril 21 n i v : "
May 26. 27. 8. 29, 30. A. M P. M. ; 31. June 2. 3. 4, 5, 6. 7. A. M.. P. M. - Jnw Mil li M M '
SAN FRANCISCO. July 7. 8. 9. 10. 11, 12. July 14. 15, 16. 17, 18. 19, A. M., P. M. August i V) 20 ,21 22 9t
iibfr fi k STT.. 6- A- M- p- iS S I IK'1-
; . October 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. A. M.. P. M. ' " uciooer a), ZL, 23, 24, 2o.
May 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. Mav 3. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. A. M.. P. M. Mav 19, 20. 21. 22. 23. 24, A. M., P M. : ' '
June 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. May 2. 27. 2S. 29, 30, A. M., P. M. ; 31, June 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. A. M-, P. M
LOS ANGELES. ul' u- 1S- 16- i- 1S- - . A- M- p- M- July 21. 22, 23. 24. 25. 28, A. M.. P. M. '
September 1. 2, 3. 4. 5, 6, i, A. M., P. M.; July 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12, A. M.. P. M. August 26. 26. 27, 28, 29. 30, A M P M. '-
8. 9. 10. 11. 12, 13. July 28. 29. SO. .11: August 1. 2. A. M.,"P. M. September 22, 23, 24. 25, 26, 27, A. M., P. M. . .
September 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. A. M.. P. M.
GETTING UP STEAM
McCredie's Team Practices
With Santa Barbara.
FOURTEEN MEN ON HAND
Lends Home Team a Pitcher to Beat
- It With Bloom field the Star
Pitcher and Malloy Best
Aniorrg the Outfielders.
SANTA BARBARA. Cal.. March 7.
(Special.) Stiff and sore after their game
Thursday with Uncle Sam's" jackies from
the armored cruiser Tennessee, Manager
McCredie's Portland Colts today lost a
well played and interesting game to the
Santa Barbara team. The score was 3 to
1. Fourteen of McCredie's players have
reported and the others are due Mon
day. Marshall, one of McCredie's ' new
twirlers, was turned over to the Santa
Barbara team to pitch today's game
against the Coast Leaguers, as Charlie
Hall,"-of the Columbus American Associa
tion team, is being saved to pitch against
Portland tomorrow, 'and showed up very
well against bis regular teammates. Port
land secured only four hits off him,: while
Santa Barbara secured 11 hits off a trio
of Portland's box artists;; The longest hit
of the day was a - home-run made by
Charlie Hall, who played first base for
the local team. a '
Show Lots of Ginger.
In spite of their laxity irr hitting, the
Portlanders displayed plenty of ginger in
the field. Casey and Kennedy were as
kittenish as a couple of schoolboys at
play. With Bloomfield, the pitcher, they
participated in a fast triple play and a
few innings later, pulled off a lightning
double play. The style of the two players
has made a great hit with the local
fans. Casey is especially fast and big
"Roughneck'' Kennedy the first base is
all that any team should desire. These
two players are about the only Portland
ers yet In condition to play a hard, game
without getting sore muscles. . -.
The roster of the players now on hand
is Kennedy. Casey, Bloomfield, Bassey,
Pernoll, McCredie, Malloy, Madden.
Walsh; "Whaling. Johnson, Harmon,
Marshall and West.
Billy Sullivan, catcher of the Chicago
American League team, is here for a few
days awaiting the arrival of his team
mates, and today witnessed the Portland
team in action. He said they looked very
good -to him and, if anything, promised
to develop into a much better club than
the Los Angeles team, which he saw in
action a few days ago.
Bloomfield Is McCredie's Find.
McCredie is especially pleased with the
actions of Bloomfield, whom he believes
to be the find of the season, and Madden,
whom he classes as the best catcher who
ever wore a Portland, or for that matter
Pacific Coast League, uniform. McCredie
is also sizing up a couple of Santa Bar
bara players, Martinke and Slebert, both
of whom he says look good and he may
sign them.
Ote Johnson .got off the train today
Just in time to take the mid-day meal with
the bunch, and put a uniform on im
mediately afterwards. .He was stiff and
sore after his long journey from the
Atlantic Coast and did not display much
ginger. He enjoyed the plunge in the
surf after the game immensely. In fact
this is a regular pastime of most of. the
Portland players who sport in tho break
ers most of the time when not practicing
the game.
McCredie is confident that he has a
star in Malloy, the young Chicago out
fielder, who proved himself a speedy and
accurate fielder in todays game.
tv haling and Walsh are promising catch
ers, and in addition the latter is able to
play an infield position quite nicely. He
filled in at third base today in the
absence of Ryan, Oooney and Olscn. who
have not yet arrived. Johnson played
shortstop. Bassey, Malloy and West held
down the outfield postitions, and Mc
Credie decorated the bench and issued his
Instructions to Captain Casey from that
point. After the game "Mac" expressed
himself as very well satisfied.
McCredie a Ladies' Man.
McCredie is quite popular with the
ladies at the different hotels and In the
morning he arrays himself in a white
duck suit and plays tennis. He is handy
with the racquet, which may be one of
the reasons he is popular with the fair
sex, who enjoy this game immensely.
Harmon, who pitched part of today's
game, looks good and. while hit hard for
a time, he can be. excused because of
lameness. He arrived today and this was
his first appearance on -. the baseball
field this year.
Bloomfield. who Is in the best condi
tion of any of the Portland twirlers, will
pitch the game tomorrow afternoon
against Santa Barabara. . while Charlie
Hall will do the honors for the opposing
nine.. McCredie has bet J100 that Bloom
field will beat Hall. and. the Portland
players are determined to do their best to.
win the money for him.
OVERWHELMED BY STANFORD
Southern California Vniversity Not
in It at Track Meet.
LOS ANGELES, March 7. The track
team of Stanford University over
whelmed the team of the University of
Southern California here today, win
ning by a. score of 94 to The
local team worr but one first place,
Richardson winning the hammer-
TmTTT
SUITS AND
TOPCOATS
- NOW ON DISPLAY i '
, The style and fit of Benjamin Garments are
beyond criticism. The range of selection
is large. Suit prices range from $20.00 to
$4Q.OO. Topcoat prices from $20.00 to $35
" "v-
v ... I
When good style costs no more v
than poor, why should you not be a
believer in good dress ?
RNOXHTS
SPRING STYLES NOW ON SALE
B
UFFU
throw of 148 feet, five inches and beat
ing Youcker, who got second, by over
17 feet. ' '
In the distance runs and the quarter
mile the Stanford men finished arm In
arm. The pole vault was also a tie
event between" Lanagan and . Bellah,
both of Stanford. . The 220-yard low
hurdles furnished the best race of the
day, Burke leading to the last hurdle,
where Horton caught him, winning by
a few inches. The relay. was run in
220 laps; the Stanford team dutdiatane
ing the U. S. C. team, which dropped
! out. The time for the distance, 1:34 1-5,
breaks the Coast record by one second.
BROWX COMPLETES HIS LIST
Black Cat Manager Ready to Select
His Players Money in Sight.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March J.
(Special.) Manager Brown has com
pleted his line-up of the players from
which he will select his team. The
list includes the following:
Catchers Stub Spencer, Richard
Boettigrer, -Frank Lumley, Thomas
Judge, and possibly "McNamara of
Albany, N. Y. -
Pitchers Dode Brinker, J. J. Thomp
son, Starkell. E. Califf, Charles Moore,
Hickey, Grover Boyle, Carl Spongberg,
John Murphy.
Infielders Jule Strieb, Andy Ander
son, Charles Moore, "Will "Campbell,
George Fitzgerald, Anson Mort, R. P.
Brown, Gloukner.
Outfielders E. E. Van Buren, Gene
Mahon, E. E. McNiven,. Roy Russell,
Dick Boettlger.
President MacFarlane and Manager
Brown will leave for - Tacoma Monday
to attend a meeting of the schedule
committee. The pledges for the sup
port of the club are ahead of those of
last season.'
VARSITY DEFEATS FRESHMEX
Stanford Athletes Make Poor Show
ing at Interclass 3Ieet.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 7.
The - freshmen track'team was de
feated by the varsity team this morn
ing by a score of 75 to 23." The first
year men made a poor' showing and
the time in all of the track events was
very slow. Vandervoort jumped 21 feet
six Inches In the broad Jump event.
Plans Boxing Tournament.
Tommy Tracey is preparing to hold
another boxing tournament at the Co
lumbia Athletic Club, but as yet has
not' decided upon the date. For an
attraction, in addition to- the -usual
bouts between "the pupils of- his club,
Tracey is endeavoring to arrange an
other match between Donohue. the ar
l, witn fomana at ios Angeles and
A M 7H" TTT7Pi
TILE
SOLE AGENTS
M
311 MORRISON STREET
tilleryman who made a splendid show
ing 1 at the last smoker, and Gus
Rosche, his former opponent.
TEAM '. MAY VISIT PORTLAND
New Westminster Basketball Five
Considers Journey to South.
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, March
7. (Special.) A ten-day trip Is In
- .
MANAGER OF PACIFIC" 1ISI. i
VEBSITY roOTBALL t
EI.BVEX. T
.James It. Ward
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. For
est Grove, Or., March 7. James
R. Ward has been, selected by
the students to manage Pacific's
football affairs during -the sea
son of 1908. Mr. Ward last year
successfully managed .track
athletics. He has filled with
honor several positions on the
football teari, playing tackle
and, half-back. He Is president
of the student body, a member
of the Alpha Zeta Literary So
ciety and was leader on the de
bating team which met Whit
man on the Japanese exclusion
question. .
sight for the New Westminster senior
basketball team, an offer having been
made to the manager of the aggrega
tion by A. W. Gray whereby he would
finance the boys on a tour to be under
taken within the next few weeks. The
offer is conditional upon the New West
minster team winning out in the game
which is to be played against-the Van
Oakland at San I? rancisco. The schedule
ixj f up :
n ft f I
l v If I - J$ '
l l 1 f if A- I
h I l , I i 5 I j
''
Itojawiuini,'-.8WIbt Bask Small:.
PENDLETON
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
couver Y. M. C. A. team, champions of
the Pacific Coast Y. M..C. A. Basket
ball League, and which is to- take
place at a date to be fixed towards the
end of this week. That the locals will
win out In this match Is almost as
sured, as, although the. two teams have
not met this year, the relative strength
can be gauged by .the victories won
by each aggregation, the showing of
the Westminsters being .. well above
that of their opponents.
The city seniors have .won every
game In which they have figured this
season, with the exception of 'one
played against the Nome team, which
tended at half time ' on account- of a
difference of opinion concerning' the
interpretation of the rules. The score'
then stood several points in faVor of
the locals, but Is ' not ' claimed as a
victory, although the showing made by
the home team was '-far and away ahead
of the work of the Nomads..- 'The
closest game played-here was--be'tween
the Dawson team and the Westmin
sters, w-hen the final-score stood 16 -10
14 in favor of the locals.- , . . - r
Should the Westminsters trim' the
Vancouver team,' the trip south - will
be undertaken a few days later, games
being played against team 'represent
ing Bellingham, Snohomish, " Everett,
Seattle. Tacoma and . Portland, and
Victoria on the return.. Journey. . A $50
guarantee will be required, from each
city before the game Is played. ,
The Westminster; team will.be com
posed of G. Spring, O. Peele, guards;
Morrison, center; A. ; Robertson. . C.
Spring, forwards, together- with J.
Gilford as spare man and-referec. Aid.
Gray also proposes accompanying the
team on Its trip south. -
Chicago Americans Win Game. '
LOS ANGELES.' March" 7. The Chi
cago American team No. 1 ' defeated
Los Angeles today, six to two. Five of
Chicago's runs were made In the eighth
inning. . Score:
Chicago ...8" 11 2Los Angeles. 2 ID 2
Batteries Walsh, White, Smith and
Sullivan; Randolph and Coleman,
Easterly and Hogan. -J .. . . -.
HAS NOT MARRIED PRINCE
Anna Gould Denies : Union .With
Helie dc. Sagan. -
PARIS.' March 7. Madame Anna Gould,
who recently secured- a divorce from her
husband. Count Boni de Castellane, today
authorized the Associated Press to give
absolute denial to the-report that she had
been married to Prince Helie de Sagan.
Mme. Gould has announced her Intention
of leaving here shortly . for. the United
States with her children to spend' thpse
months with her relatives.
It Is understood that Count Boni's con
sent to take her children from France.
follows:
St it s
7
frP$! 11 ft
which -is -required by the decree of di
vorce, already has been secured.
A secret marriage in France is almost
impossible because the law requires the
publication of the marriage a fortnight in
advance. Furthermore, unless there is a
marriage- contract, a marriage provides
that the property of both husband and
wife be held in common, and Mme.
.Gould's . lawyers have arranged no such
"contract for her. ,
Read Sharkey's add today.
oRomo Woman
Gives Fortune
To Help Women Who Suffer
In th past few years Mr. Cora B. Miller
has - spont $125,000.00 in - giving medical
treatment to afflicted women.
. Sometime ago we announced in the col
umn this paper that she would send
free treatment to every woman who suffered
from female '.diseases or Dtles. . ' .
More than a million women have accept
ed .this, fienerou offer, and as Mrs. MillT
is still receiving requests from thousand
of women from, all parts of the, world, who
have not yet used th remedy, she h de
cided to continue the offer for awhile longer,
at least.
' This la the simple, mild and harmless
preparation that haa cured no many womeu
In the, "privacy of their own homes after
doctors and other remedies failed.
It' is especially prepare for the speedy
and prmRnent cure of lueorrhoea or whitish
discharges, ulceration, displacements or fall
ing of the womb, profuse, scanty or painful
perjeds, uterine or ovarian tumors or
growths; also pains in the head, back and
bowels, bearing down feelings, nervousneKS.
creeping feeling up the spine, melancholy,
desire to cry, hot, flashes, weariness and
piles from any .cause, or no matter of now
long standing.
Every woman' sufferer, unable to find
relief, who will write firs. Miller now. with
out delay, will receive by mail free iof
charge; "i0-cent box of this simple home
remedy, also a hook with explanatory 111--t
rat I oris showing why women suffer 4
how they can easily fure themselves at
home without the aid of a physician.
Dr. n't suffer another da v. but write at
once to Mrs. Cora B. Miller. 21C2 Miller
Building. Kokomo, Indiana..
NO STUDENTS, NO GAS
NO COCAINE
If your, gums-bleed when you brush
them, you have pyorohoe, a disease
which, if let run, causes recession and
teeth to loosen.
We positively cure the above disease.
TEETH ' ...
0MS
This office Is equipped with all the.
latest appliances and formulas for do
ing high-class work.
0DR PRICES
22-K Crown.. .S5.00
Bridge Work, per tooth. S5.00
Logan Crown S3.50 to S5.00
Best Rubber Plate -. 88.00
Aluminum Lined
Plates;... SIO.OO to S15.00
Silver Fillings .,..81.'01
Gold Fillings.. SS.OO to 85. OO
Vegetables Vapor used only by us for,
Painless Extracting oO
CHICAGO
PAINLESS DENTISTS
COR. 6TH AKU WASHINGTON.
Be sure you are in the right office.
Lady attendant.
' ' Phones Main 3SS0. A 5340.