THREE DIPLOMATS
CHOSEf BY TAFT
Leishman Will Go to Rome, Ide
to Madrid . and Sherrill
' to Buenos Ayres.
OTHER CHANGES IN AUTUMN
O Brien Will Remain at Toklo, Says
, Kiiox Leishman Is Fellow-
'Townsman of Knox,. Ide Is
Philippine Governor.'
WASHINGTON, March 20. The fol
lowing contemplated changes and ap
pointments In the diplomatic service
. were announced today, after a confer
ence between the President' and Secre
tary Knox:.
Ambassador Leishman, now at Con
tuntiiioile. to go to Home; Charles P.
fcherrill. New York, to be Minister to
Argentina, and Henry C. Ide. to be Min
ister to Spain. There are to be no fur
ther changes in the embassies for sev
eral months, probably not ' until Au
tumn. The announcement was made' om
rially that Thomas J. O'Brien, now
American Ambassador to Japan, would
remain at that post.
Mr. StlerrilL, who got i to the Argen
tine Republic, is a lawyer of New York
fMtji, about . 45 years old. and., speaks
Spanish and French fluently. Mr. Ide,
who will be Minister to Spain, has been
Uovernor-General of the Philippines.
Neither Mr. Leishman at Constantino
ple jior Mr. Griscom at Rome, whom he
succeeds, will relinquish his office for
some weeks.
- John O. A. Leishman, whom Mr. Knox
tias. caused to be promoted to the em
bassy to Rome, is a fellow-townsman
pf the Kecretary, having ' een born in
Pittsburg arch 28, "1857. ' He became
. metal broker in that 'city In 1881,
Vice-president of Carnegie Bros. & Co.
In 1J186.' and later president of the Car
negie Steel Company. He entered the
fliplomatie service in 1897 as Minister
to Switzerland and was promoted to
the. Ministry to Turkey In 1901. The
mission to Turkey was raised to an em
bassy in 1906. and Mr. Leishman was
appointed to the hlgher-offloe-..
Mr. Ide Is a Vermanter.-born Septem
ber ,18. 1844, and is a graduate of Dart
mouth lnd Tufts ollgea. -After serv
ing In the State Senate, as chairman of
the : Republican state convention In
1884 and delegate to the National con
vention In 1888, he was appointed Unit
M States Commissioner to Samoa in
891-, and was Chief Justice of those
Islands from 1S9S to 1897 . under the
Joint aonotntrasntJit the United States
Greatritain end Germany. In 1900 he
went to the Philippine Islands as a
member of -the Taft commission on the
establishment of civil . .vernment; was
appointed Secretary of FIni.nce and Jus
tice, the ls'ands In 1901. Vice-Governor
In 1904 and Governor-General in
1906, resigning that office In 1908. - He
Is a director ri several banks and man
ufacturing corporations. ...
1'ROBB CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
I'unds Collected In 1896 and 1904
to Be Investigated.
WASHINGTON, March 20Campalgn
contributions and expenditures during the
, campaigns of 1S96 and 1904 will be inves
tigated by a, Congressional committee, to
be known as the special committee of the
slxty-first'Congress, for the investigation
of campaign funds and expenditures in
National elections, and .to consist of five
Representatives and 10 Senators, should
the joint resolution introduced by Repre
sentative Weisse .(Wis.) be adopted.
It will be the duty of the proposed com
mittee to investigate the amount of funds
collected ind expended, from whom re
ceived and to whom paid. and. for what
purpose- paid and expended.
The committee is also to determine the
influences which prompted the contribu
tions ar.d the use of them.
LITE FOK EXiPRESIDEXTS
Two Bills in .ilouse io Make Retired
Executives Senators.
WASHINGTON. March 20. Once a
President.' always a. Government em
ploye, if either of two bills introduced
in th,e House becomes a law. One of
fered by-. epresntative Coudrey, of
Misaou.l.'makei ex-Presidents honorary
members of the United States Senate
for life ami as such gives them a sal
ary of 35,006 - rr annum. The other
Introduced . by Representative Bennett.
'f New York, provides that ex-Presidents
of the United States shall have a
seat in the House of Representatives
with the right of debating but not vot
ing. Under this bill they would receive
the same compensation as members.
3AK FOK TERKITOIUAL MEX
llallingcr to Issue Order Restrain
ing Their Travels.
-WASHINGTON, March " 30. Territorial
officials in Alaska, Arizona, New Mexico,
Hawaii and Porto Rico will receive a
shock in a few days when they receive
an official order from Secretary of the
Interior Balllnger informing them that in
' the future they must remain in-their ter
ritories except In cases of emergency.
Secretary Balllnger. called at the White
House today and his contemplated order
received the approval of President Taft.
The order Is intended to put an end to
Uovernors and other territorial officials
coming to Washington during sessions of
Oongress and spending many months here
lobbying for their measures or for state
hood. .
CANA !...'" ' :scius
Taft Thinks Half Year Sooner, but
Engineer Disagrees.
WASHINGTON. March--SO. It-devel-:
oped.-tiulay lha.t. during a recent con
versation hetrw-r-fn President Taft and
Chairman Ormthais. Bf-the Isthmian Ca
nal Commlartiui.. th President ex
pressed his desire that the canal be
completed by the Fourth of July. 1913.
Colonvl Goethuls. however. Is not -at all
sanguine of accomplishing any such re
sult.., holding to his heretofore ex
pressed opinion. .that. January 1. 1915.
will see the cana)-open to navigation.
liiUs Against Stock Gambling.
WAflHINOTO-NV March . The cam
paign t procure legislation against speculation-ln
cotton. uraii and other agri
cultural products will be carried on in
J-lie present Congreaa with even more
vigor ttian in the sixtieth Congress, ac
cording o th- et.romtn4 of Southern
inem-.rs. '
Rejwi-enUiive. Macon.' of Arkansas, nad
Introduced his bill to prohibit this specu
lation by forbidding telegraph and tele
phone companies from transmitting in
formation concerning the buying, selling
or dealing In these futures.
Under the amendments to the rules, it is
believed the House will be called upon to
vote on the proposition at the first regu
lar session.
NEGRO INQUIRY IS HAMPERED
Taft Will Ask- Congress for Special J
- Fund 'or Brownsville Court.
WASHINGTON. March 20. The Presi
?ent Hnds himself somewhat hampered
In the execution of the Foraker act
providing for the appointment of an
army court of "Inquiry to determine the
eligibility for re-enlistment of the sol
diers of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, col
ored, discharged on account of the
Brownsville affray. The act makes no
BPeCial Drovisinn tn mca :
penses connected with the investigation.
""'"S to tne peculiar conditions of
the case, it is deemed advisable to se
lect retired officers, not below the
grade of colonel, for service on the
court.
After a conference with Secretary
Dickinson on the subject, the President
has decided to ask Congress to au
thorize the payment of full active pay
to all officers on the retired list who
serve on the Brownsville court. Among
the officers said to have been consid
ered for the court are Lieutenants Gen
eral Bates, Chaffee, Young, Miles and
MacArthur; Major-General G. W. Da
vis. Brigadier-General Schwartz and
Judge Advocate-General Liber.
NO REFLECTION IX CHANGE
Taft Assures Ool. Broomwell That
His Work Alone Was Necessary.
WASHINGTON, March 20. In a per
sonal letter just made public, to Colo
nel Charles & Broomweli; U. S. A., for
the last five years superintendent of
public buildings and grounds, President
laft commends his services and says
that his having been displaced by Ma
jor Crosby was "in due course, and is
not to be taken in any respect as a
Suggestion of dissatisfaction with the
performance of your duties."
The President declares that the
change Is simply a routine one, and the
position of custodian of public build
ings was one that no man holds for
more than a term.
WATSON DECLINES ALL BALM
Refuses Federal Governorships.
Gen. Miles Calls on Tart.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-Ex-Repre-sentative
James E. Watson, of Indiana,
who lost his fight for the Governorship
has been offered and has declined the
Governorship of .Porto Rico and the
Ministry to Cuba.
Lieutenant-General Nelson A. Miles (re
tired! called at the White House today
for the first time in eight years.
Taft Returns to . Capital. -
WASHINGTON. March 20.-Fresident
Taft arrived in Washington from New
Jork at 7:12 o'clock this morning. Mrs.
Taft and Miss Mabel Boardman, who ac
companied the party from this city, have
gone to Boston, it is said, to look at some
Summer homes in that neighborhood. The
President was immediately driven to the
White House in his automobile.
SAYS TAFT WILL REIGN
Chicago Teacher Identifies Mod
ern With Biblical Characters.
' CHICAGO. March 20. Miss Nina" Pattee
a school teacher 30 years old, is under
arrest by the Federal authorities, charged
with sending objectionable letters through
the mails. She was sent to the detention
hospital tonight for examination
.It is charged that she wrote to the
Governor of each state saying that Presi
dent Taftwas going to reign and that he
with ex-President Roosevelt, was coming
to Chicago. In letters addressed to
prominent clergymen she wrote:
"Pontius Pilate became Theodore Roose
velt. 'Abel was Ethan Allen, and is now
George Cortelyou.
David lived 14,000 times. David is now
John D. Rockefeller.
'William J. Bryan once was Ezra'and
later became Andrew .Jackson."
RIDS WORLD OF ENEMIES
Antonio Dijulio Also Gets Himself
Killed During Progress of Plan.
RATON. N M.. March 20.-Antonio
Dijulio, a cokeworner, started out last
night to rid himself of his enemies, and
a, result thre Persons are dead.
Dijulio attacked his cousin, named
Bartole, and shot him in the abdomen
Bartole ran to the home of his brother
Francisco Bartole, pursued by Dijulio'
The latter threw open the door of the
house and fired inside, the bullet lodg
ing in Mrs. Francisco Bartole's head kill
ing her instantly. . Enraged at the sight
of his wife lying dead, Francisco Bar
tole plunged a dagger into Dljullo's body
killing him.. Bartole died later in a
hospital.
DIVORCE ENDS ELOPEMENT
Girl Who Ran Away From School
With Football Hero Asks Freedom.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20. Alleging
non-support, Mrs. Thomas H. Graydon,
who as Helen Beryl Whitney eloped from
the Misses Ely's school, in New York,
six years ago with the Harvard football
player, is seeking a divorce. Mrs. Gray
don is the daughter of J. Parker Whit
ney, a California millionaire, and she met
her husband while he was in Harvard
and while she was in the Eastern board
ing school. Falling to overcome parental
opposition to their proposed marriage, the
couple eloped. Mrs. Graydon arrived here
from her home in Cincinnati last week,
and she is now staying with her parents.
HARVEY HELD UNDER BAIL
Editor Accused of Objectionable
lietter-Writing Denied Jury Trial.
STAMFORD, Conn.. March 20. John C.
Harvey, the western editor charged with
sending an objectionable letter to Mr
Carpenter,, secretary to President Taft
filed a demurrer today to the complaint'
asking for a trial by jury. The demurrer
was overruled and Harvey was held In
tS ball for the Superior Court. Harvey
says he is the victim of a conspiracy,
but admits that he has been writing
numerous letters to prominent men.
Harvey came here from Presto Ida- ..
Receiver for Dead Newspaper. ' -
CHICAGO. March-' ,20: The Chicago
Chronicle Company, which suspended
business May 31. 1907. was placed in the
hands of W. I. Dickinson, assistant
treasurer, as receiver today, by Judge
Honors on petition of John R. Walsh,
holder of a majority of the capital
stock. The liabilities are Jl.000,000 and
the assets' J260";OtV - '
THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, l'ORTLA"T), 3IARCII 21, 1909.
cuba nifty cause;
GREAT TARIFF WAR
All Nations May Claim, Same
Rates' Under Most Fa
vored Nation Rule.
OBSTACLES TO RECIPROCITY
European' Nations May Refuse
United States Same Terms as
Under Special Treaties-West
Objects - to - Drawbacks.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-That the
Payne tariff bill would bring about a
great international tariff war if enacted,
because of the section which continues in
operation the Cuban reciprocity treaty,
is one of the arguments that are. being
made against the measure. It is urged
that, foreign countries which would other
.f I? five the United States the
. the'r raoat favored nation
clause in return for the minimum scale
of duties provided for in the Payne bill
will contend that the Cuban reciprocity
provision is the most favored nation
clause of the American tariff and will
therefore refuse to enter into a low-tariff
agreement with this country.
Cuba Not tike Foreign Nation.
This difficulty regarding the Cuban
reciprocity treaty and its relation to the
maximum and minimum tariff provisions
of the Payne bill was not overlooked by
the framers of that measure. The sub
committee which drafted the bill consid
ered the possibility of the claim being
made that the clause continuing th5
treaty with Cuba, discriminates against
other nations. It was agreed to allow
the provisions to remain in the bill, upon
the assumption that other countries
would recognize the unusual relations ex
isting between the United States and
Cuba and would not object to the lower
duties which the Island Republic- would
get. Furthermore, in support of this ar
gument, it is contended that Cuba shins
to this country articles which do not
compete with the imports of countries of
iiiU-rope.
Difficulties of Reciprocity.
There are other difficulties in the way
of operating successfully a maximum and
minimum tariff. Most European nations
have special trade relations on certain
products with their neighboring countries
and it would be inconsistent for the
United States to expect these nations to
abrogate these agreements In order to get
the benefit of our minimum duties. On
the other hand, the framers of the Payne
bill have designed the maximum tariff
provisions in such ..,,. .i . ..
" a. j v 1 1 ijl l virtually
every country In Europe would be com
Ume Beek our minimum duties in
France Greatly Affected.
France is one of the countries that will
be most affected by the maximum sched-.
ilV?i e.uayne ,lr"t- The duties im
posed by the present law on wines
liquors and spirits are increased 40 per
cent in the maximum provision of the
new bill nnd thic. . . .
.. .. 7 """'-" wouia seriously
affect the importations from France of
wines, principally on the low grades.
Italy and Spain also would feel the effects
or these duties.
Germany now gives the United States
nearly all the minimum duties of her
tariff under the provisions of the German
IS?.,6 tagreement- bt unless she should
offer to abrogate the agreement and give
this country all of her favorable dufies
the maximum rates of the Payne tariff
would apply. The German agreement
provides that six months' notice of Its
discontinuance must be given by either
country, but it can be abrogated by mu
tual consent.
Basis for Negotiations.
duTveofP9nne biU Places a maximum
duty of 20 per cent additional on the
follow ng articles: Chemicals, tobacco
agricultural products, silk and paper
schedules with the exception of coal-tar
dyes and extracts for dyeing in th
chemical schedule, for which there is no
maximum rate of duty. The rates of
the Ding-ley law are retained as maxl
mtU" k?,V6S n Piff lron' structural steel,
steel billets, iron and steel plates, steel
wire and numerous other iron and steel
products. The maximum duties for -the
thlneThSCheidfle are 2' per nt more
than the minimum, and for the sun
dries schedule the increase is an addi
tion of 25 per cent ad valorem. The
flax and wool schedules have no maxi
mum duties prescribed. """-i
The principal articles on the free list
for which a 20 per cent ad valorem duty
is provided in the maximum schedule
are coffee, crude natural camphor
drugs for dyeing and tanning hides
ron ore, oils, including petroleum tal
low and tobacco stems.
West Loses by Drawback.
Representatives of Western States
maintain that the new drawback pro
vision in the Payne tariff bill is dis
criminatory against the West in favor
of the East. The revised drawback
section permits manufacturers to se
cure the regular drawback of 99 ter
cent of the duty paid on Imported raw
material without the necessity of usinr
the imported material in the manufac
tured product that is exported A raw
material of domestic production in
equal quantity and of a similar charac
ter may be used instead of the import
ed material
Western members of Congress con
tend that this tends to give the manu
facturers at the seaboard a decided ad
vantage over the manufacturers in the
interior on account of freight rates.
The ways and means committee main
tain, however, that the new drawback
Is for the benefit of the honest export
er who has been laboring under a dis
advantage because unscrupulous manu"
facturers have taken advantage of the
difficulty of enforcing the present
drawback provision. It is contended
also that the new drawback section
extends this privilege to many indus
tries which have been unable to make
use of it. and that for this reason It
will encourage manufacture in thl
country.
One amendment to the Payne bill
w-hich has the support of the members'
of the ways and means committee and
which probably will be submitted as a
committee amendment, is that the sec
tion regarding minimum duties should
also apply in the case of the mother
country granting a lower tariff to a
dependency or colony.
Calm Ricegrowers' Fears.
The rice-growing and distributing In
terests of the United States are appre
hensive of the effects on their indus
try of proposed free entry of that sta
ple from the Philippines. Today repre
sentatives of that industry held a con
ference with Secretary of War Dickin
son and secured his approval of an
amendment to the bill providing that
when rice is Imported from the islands
for commercial purposes free of duty
READY-TO-
A fine and dandy Suit of Clothes, made of wool, grown
in Oregon; the cloth made by the Salem Woolen Mills
and manufactured into suits by ourselves. Such a suit for
- v iyi . i
Tailoring Note
We have just received sev
eral bolts of pure wool cloth
from the mill, that we will
make up into Oregon Wool
Suits, as long- as the stock
lasts, for $28 to $33.50
each. This is a brand new
idea. Try it.
the President is to impose on rice com
"a me t-niiippines- from any for
eign country a duty equal in amount
to that imposed on such imports enter
ing the United States from foreign
countries. Officials of the Insular Bu
reau say it will be a long time before
the Philippines export any rice..
Women Object to Stocking Tax. -
CHICAGO, March 20. "Kill the
stocking tax!"
A country-wide movement against
certain features of the Payne tariff
bill, which will be participated in' by
more than 2,000.000 women, is seen in
plans-just launched here. Chicago club
women "have determined to enlist the
National Federation of Women's Clubs
In an attack on the schedule in its ap
plication to stockings and stocking ma
terial. Features of the Payne bill
which retain the present high tariff
on wool, silk and cotton stuffs, and
even increase the tariff on cotton
Btockings. are also being discussoi
Mrs. Frances Everett, president of the
Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs,
announces that the stocking tax situa
tion will be brought at (ince to the
attention .of the National c rgauization.
DOCTORS TO RULE WORLD
Wood a Hutchinson Sees Remedy
of Many Evils in Idea.
NEW YORK. March 20. Medical
men should be placed in sole con
trol of the dependent classes and crim
inals, according to Dr. Woods Hutch
inson, the eminent medical authority.
In an address last night before the
University of Michigan Alumni in New
York, Dr. Hutchinson said in part:
"Physicians should have a way to
prevent the perpetuation of unfit citi
zens. It Is time for the medical men
to have close association with others
besides the druggist and the under
taker. The time of medical leadership
is coming. Much of the mystery which
has surrounded medicine has already
disappeared, and the rest is fast dis
appearing. The community should
realize that In its medical men it has a
corps of highly-trained experts in
whose hands is to be found the solu
tion not only of questions of health but
of questions of -the general welfare and
prosperity of the community."
Dr. Hutchinson said that the more
enlightened physicians were anxious to
get into politics in order that they
might carry into effect new ideas for
the protection of health. Physicians, he
said, were becoming eager to get into
State Legislatures, into Congress and
into the Cabinet.
$10,000 FOR A SONG.
"I Wish I Had a'Girl" Looks Like a
Big Winner to Kemick.
CHICAGO, March 20. The Thompson
Music Company have sold their great
ballad, "I Wish I Had a Girl," to Jerome
H. Remick & Co., for $10,000. The buyers,
who are the largest publishers of popular
music in the world, paid a like price just
a few years ago for "Hiawatha."
Xew Star Field for Flag?
WASHINGTON. March 20. A new "Old
Glory" is proposed in a bill recently intro
duced by Representative Ansberry, of
Ohio, to amend the section of the revised
statutes which relates to the design of the
American flag. A new formation of the
stars Is suggested. They would be ar
ranged "In five arcs in combination, the
centers of the arcs to be the apices 'of a
regular pentagon, the radius of the arcs
to be equal to one side of the pentagon "
As to the size of the stars, the bill pre
scribes that their radius shall be equal to
"one-fourth the distance of the stars from
center to center." Provision for adding
new stars for new states might be made
by extending the area.
The best wool in the world
is Oregon wool, making the best
cloth and consequently the very
best clothing. Wears longer, looks
better and costs a great deal less
Clothier Furnishers, Tailored
Grant PKleytm 7cStarIo
SDN FINDS FATHER
Brockton Man Believes "Man
Who Forgot" Is Relative.
LOS ANGELES CASE SOLVED
Daniel Driscoll, Found in Califor
nia City With Xo Memory of Past
Life, Is Massachusetts Man.
Who Has Wandered.
BROCKTON. Mass., March 20.-Daniel
Drlscoll, who was reported last night
to be in care of the Los Angeles au
thorities, after a long mental lapse, was
employed by the New England Tele
phone and Telegraph Co. in this city
about Ave years ago, but the date of
his leaving here has not been ascer
tained by the police.
Joseph A. Driscoll, a young man em
ployed by a local caterer, reported to
the police the belief that the sick man
at Los Angeles was his father, from
whom, he said, he had not heard in
three years. The father, Driscoll said
had been a wanderer from his early
days. "
A fall and a subsequent sunstroke
had aggravated this tendency, the son
said, so that the father's whereabouts
were seldom known to those at home
Mr. Driscoll today advised the police
that with his financial burdens he was
not In a position to bring his father
back to Brockton.
COURT TO PROBE SPIRITS
Grand Jury Mast Tell Why "Bright
Eyes" Was Fake.
NEW YORK, March ' 20. Mrs. May"
Pepper Vanderbilt. the spiritualist
"bishop" of Brooklyn, asks in effect
that the Kings County Court determine
whether there is such a thing as com
munication with the spirit world.
In a motion filed yesterday counsel
for Mrs. Vanderbilt asks for the dis
missal of the indictment against the
medium, charging grand larceny. It
is alleged by Miss Minerva Vander
bilt, a daughter of the aged husband
of the medium, that she caused Van
derbilt, by fraud and deceit, to deed to
her a house in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Vanderbilt's attorney now asks
the court to ascertain by what definite
means the grand Jury decided that
spiritualism was a sham and a fake
The lawyer thus puts up to the court
the rather puzzling question of decid
ing how to prove whether the medium
did or did not receive messages -from
the dead. Because of divided author
ity, . he argues, no one Is competent to
testify against her.
In support of this contention, the at
torney attempts to show that spiritual
ism is a recognized religion, and to
prove this he quotes Alfred Russell
Wallace. Sir William Crooks and other
authorities, and mentions Jules Verne
Marconi, William Lloyd Garrison Sal '
mon P. Chase, Bayard Tavor. R'obert
Owen, Parker Plllsbury and others.
" Wild Train Leaps 40 Feet.
COMO, Colo.. March 20. An ore train
on the Colorado & Southern Railroad
composed of 16 loaded cars, got beyond
WEA
7T 1 : . : .
control last night on the steep grade from
Boreas Pass, on the crest of the Conti
nental Divide, and Jumped the track at
a sharp curve while going at the rate of
90 miles an hour. Engineer Bud Schwartz,
who stuck to his engine in an heroic ef
fort to Eton the trnin . wae fnotnnllif
killed." The other members of the train
crew Jumped from the train when they
realized it was beyond control, and es
caped with minor bruises.
So great was the momentum of the
train when It left the track that the cars
and engine were piled in a heap of scrap
40 feet from the right of way. When
Engineer Schwartz realized that his train
was beyond control, he grasped the whis
tle cord, and all the way down the seven
miles of steep grade his engine kept giv
ing out its shrill note of warning.
Schwartz went to his death with the cord
In his hand.
OFFICER MAKES MISTAKE
Policeman's Error Makes Young
Mother Widow.
CHICAGO, March 20. A fragile wo
man with an 8 months' child is today
mourning the loss of her husband', Jo
seph Finn, 26 years old, who lies dead
because Alexander Scott, a policeman,
mistook him for "Pickles" Kllroy, a
suspected robber, and shot him. Im
mediately after the shooting Scott real
ized his mistake, notified his station,
surrendered and was held in custody
pending the Coroner's- Investigation.
When he was informed that the widow
of his victim, with her child in her
arms, was wondering whv her husband
Watching A Stomach
Digest Food
Was the Means Whereby Science Made
; Possible the Cure of Dyspepsia.
The Abbe Spallanzanl was the first
scientist to study systematically the
chemical powers of the gastric Juice,
but it was by the careful and convinc
ing experiments of Beaumont that the
foundation of our exact knowledge of
its composition and action was laid;
Beaumont was an army surgeon, lo
cated at an obscure military post In
Michigan, while it was yet a territory,
and was called upon to treat a gun
shot wound of the stomach in a Cana
dian voyageur Alexis St. Martin.
When the wound healed a permanent
opening was ieft by means of which
food could be placed in the stomach
and gastric Juice taken from it.
Beaumont made scientific experi
ments with his crude means and wrote
a book, which today is recognized
among the classics of physiology.
Beaumont blazed the way for other
scientists so that today medicine knows
what the stomach does with food and
what food does to the stomach.
Science also knows what the gastric
Juices are and how to make them best
for the system.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, thanks to
the poor army surgeon and Alexis St.
Martin, give man a means of digesting
food, replenishing the exhausted Juices,
soothing the nerves and correcting dys
peptic conditions of the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are natural
fruit and vegetable essences reduced
in concentrated form and by tre
mendous power compressed into a tab
let. These wonderful little digestors
are known all over America and
Canada- Full meals have been digested
by them in glass tubes and they are
sold by every druggist.
Physicians to the number of 40.000
use them. They re meritorious and
powerful. Go to your druggist and buy
a package today, price 50c, or send us
your name and address and we will
send you a trial package my mail free.
Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart
Bldg.. Marshall. Mich.
Furnishing Note
Haven't you overlooked the
newest, most strictly up-to-date
sotck of furnishings in
Portland. Step around and
see what we have. Most of
these novelties are displayed
in this city for the first time.
did .not come -home' to! supper.- h was
overcome and it ws some, time before
eiC2,i exPlalni he shooting in de
tail. He said he fired after Finn re
fused to stop upon , being ordered to
surrender and had made a-motion as if
to draw a weapon. Kilroy is much
" man wnose life was
ended.
Cracksman Accuses Policeman.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 20. While
graphically relating the history of the
Archie Band gang of safecrackers on
the witness stand of Judge Shortalls
Police Court in this citv. William J
Downing, ex-convict and self-confessed
safecracker, made the startling asser
tion that a "copper had agreed to stand
In with the gang to rob a bank on Cal
ifornia street." He stubbornly refused to
give the name of the officer or the
exact address of the bank.
Rosenthal's pumps fit at the heel.
What Mr. Kelly
Said
W. J. Kelly, of the firm of NlckunV
& Kelly, this city, saw many . people
suffering from the ravages of rheuma
tism and nervous disorder arriving at
Professor Ricard's offices on canes
and crutches, and leave after a course
of treatments with the Elect ror.
Radiator, perfectly cured. Mr. Kelly
was being treated for paralysis,' and
following is what he .has to say about
the Radiator:
. Portland. Ore.
Prof. Wm. Ricards,
555 5th St., corner Lincoln st.
Dear Sir: I wish to add my testi
mony to the marvelous cure . of
paralysis by use of the Electro
Radiator. I was paralyzed in the entire ' right
side. I had no. use of my arm or leg.
and my face was badly affected. By
uslng your Electro-Radiator I have
been restored to complete health and -I
wish to speak in the highest terms
of the efficacy of the Radiator in cur
ing disease. W. J. KELLY.
Poot E. Alder St..
Nickum & Kelly.
Prof. Wm. Ricards
5th St., Cor. Ilnoolu.
R Ask your Grocer for
HonoluIu.FIantatlon Go's
a
extra fane
dry granulated
J2
H you want an
absolutely pure
Cane Sugar
alllll'mi.i.t.n .!. I .M ?.ttttV