The Sunday Oregonian., October 03, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

TITE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. TORTLAXD,
OCTOBER 3,
1909.
Z " ' '
riORSE RAPIDLY
CLEARING DEBTS
Convicted Financier Pays Off
$7,500,COO Between June
17 and October 1.
ONLY $500,000 IN HOLE
Remainder of Creditors Willing to
at Pays He' Was Victim of
Koowvelt Thinks the Next
Trial Will Free Him.
NBW YORK. Oct. 2 (Special.) Charles
IV . Morse has made 7.UJ,iVince he was
released from the Tombs on June IT. can
celling all Ills indebtedness except J.VX).rrt.
which he expects to clear away In a short
time.
For the first time since his conviction
for the violation of the National banking
laws, he d-ussed his case with great
freedom today.
-.Jlartln W. IJttkton. my counsel, tells
me that my chances of acquittal are S9
out of luO,"" he said, "and from that may
be Judged the feeling-with which 1 face
the future proceedings."
Then he went into motives and causes
underlying- his indictment, crediting It to
Theodore Roosevelt's desire to find a suit
able "scapegoat" for the panic in 11)07
and Its after effects, in which most of
Jlorse'i fortune of I22.WO.OOU u swept
away.
"Your friends." Morse was told, "say
you have raised between ;.0O.tiO and
tA.0CO.vt0 since your release and that you
have applied this to your indebtedness."
"I wouldn't put it just that way." he
replied. "If there can be any general in
terest In what I have done, why not say
that I have cleared off W-odd per cent of
my debts?"
From records of the Morse case It is
known that seven Judpments were en
tered against him and that he had four
"open accounts" when the trouble over
took hlui. Of these there remains one
"op.n account" and interests to which
this is due in willing to await. Morse's
leisure.
"It Is too early to tell how I made the
money." said Morse. "In fact, it Is too
early to go Into any detail at all. The
siwra la not yet wiped out. When it is.
then I can talk.
"I have been made a victim of a system
under which National banks of the entire
country operate. I did nothing wrong
and the change in public feeling since I
wii prosecuted has com from a better
understanding of the transactions out of
which came my Indictments."
DISABLED STEAMER IS IN
Alliance Being Brought to Portland
After Long Tow l'P Coast.
ASTORIA. ' Or., Oct: . (Special.) The
disabled steamer AUiunce arrived In to
day from Coys Bay in tow of .the tug As
toria, end was low.d tip the- river this
afternoon by the steamer Melville:
Captain Farsons s:,d that, .as he was
crossing out over the: Coos Bay bar
Wednesday evening and directly la the
channel, the vessel struck what was ap
parently some ohritructlon. and on going
aft he saw the rudder and a portion of
the keel flouting away. The vessel could
not be turned back, so he ran her out
side and dropped anchor, sending a wire
less meseags ashore for assistance.
At daylight Thursday a jury rudder
was risked, and as no tug had appeared,
he started up the coast, but when off the
I'mpqui River the weather became
threator.irs and he turned back. Shortly
arterwards. the tug Asoria came along
and took the steamer In tow. The trip
up the coast was without special Inci
dent, and no inconvenience other than the
delay was suffered by the passengers on
board,
MRS. P. H. SMITH BURIED
1'or.ner Portland Woman Mourned
by Lung I.ic-t of Friends.
SANTA MONICA, Cal.. Oct, 1 (Spe
cial. Floral pieces from Los Angeles,
Santa Monica and even from Superior,
Wis.. In such profusion that they hid the
bier and many had to be deposited on
the lawn in order to make room for the
mourners, were eloquent testimony of the
love and respect for the memory of Mr,
tlertrude G. Smith, who died suddenly
Wednesday and whose funeral was held
this aft-.rnoon. The services were con
ducted at the home of the husband. P. H.
Smith, vice-president ol the Merchants'
National liank, of Santa Monica.
Gertrude Griffith Smith was born at
Mallorytown. Ontario. June 21, ls72, as
tiie daughter of John and Mary Jane
Jriffin, who in 1S78 moved to Grand
.Forks. N. D.. where ehe resided until De
cember 14. IK, when she became the wife
of P. II. anlth, of Superior, Wis. In
19c6 Mr. and Mrs. Smith left Wisconsin
and moved to Portland, Or., and later to
Centralla, Wash. They came here last
year.
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE
Trial or Alleged Horse Thieves Knds
I ti Fa roe.
PENDLETON, Or., Oct. I. (Special.)
After being out all night and more than
half a day, the Jury in the Morse horse
stealing case was discharged about 3
o'clock this afternoon.
There were four defendants and the
Jury could not agree on a verdict as to
any one of them. Harry Morse, youngest
of the defendants, was taken ill yester
day and is now critically ill. suffering
from acute pneumonia. It is doubtful if
he survives for a second trial.
JILTED, HE DRINKS ACID
J. 1). McLean, of Portland, Found
Dead In Tacoina.
TACO.MA. Wash., Oct. 2. J. D. Mc
Lean, of Portland, was found dead In
a field south of the city this morning.
He had taken carbolic acid. Letters
In his trunk from Mrs. Margaret Lewis,
61 North Third street. Portland. In
dicate sne jilted him, because she did
not desire to burden him with her two
children.
TRADE ETHICS ARE SET UP
Wholesale Lumber Dealers Will Not
bell at Retail.
PEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 2. (Jtpecfal.)
Wholesale lumber and shingle dealers
LaWid. tHiC'tf"'f"r"rM Aa KortbiFUf-B
v asn,nglon. not reeuiaiij' " -o
tha retail lumber trade,, have agreed
not to place their lumber in retail mar
kets in eompetUion with regular re
tail dealers. Such a code of ethics has
been udopted by committees represent
ing tne Seattle Lumber Manufacturers
Exchange (retailers), the Pacific Coast
Lumber Manufacturers' Association
(manufacturers), und the Pacific Coast
Shippers' Association (wholesalers!.
The first two associations have adopt
ed the new code and a postcard vote
is now boin taken among the whole
salers. The new rode was requested by tne
Seattle retailers, who charged other
outside manufacturers and wholesalers
of "hiittinK" Into the local trade, caus
ing; great demoralization.
At a conference between representa
tives from the three lumber associa
tions Interested, the following recom
mendation was adopted:
It was the sense of this Joint con
ference that it recommends to the vari
ous associations represented that the
sale of lumber by any of their mem
bers who are doing a wholesale busi
ness In any city, .or In i.y ""ory
reached by those associations, should
he confined to regular channels, such
a retail lumber dealers, manufactur
ers In whose regular operations lumber
is a large factor. ratiVad companies,
contractors where engaged in doing
Government, municipal, railroad or
.lock work, this being in accordance
with the recognized code of trade
ethics in practically every city, of size
In the United States."
JAPANESE IS MURDERED
MYSTERIOUS HAND SLASHES
HIS THROAT OS STREET.
H. Hlramatsn Victim of Unknown
Knife While Walking With
Companion in North End.
Lying with his head In a pool of blood,
with throat cut from ear to ear. H.
Hiramatsu. years old, a Japanese em
ployed by the Monarch Lumber Company,
St John, where he lived, was found by
Patrolman Wunles at 10 o'clock last
night on North Second street near Us
Intersection with Couch.
Mystery surrounds the identity of the
agency which caused his death. 6. Okagl,
a Jap laborer, asserts he was In company
with HiramaUu at the time and. after
the fashion of the race, was walking
several feet ahead of him. Through an
interpreter he told the police of hearing
his friend utter u cry- and on turning
found hiin reeling and pointing toward
Second street. The cutting occurred on
Couch near Second. He then ran to
Hiramatsu. said Okagl. and supporting
him. walked around on Second street,
where the wounded man fell to the side
walk and expired.
Leaving him lying on the sidewalk to
be found a few minutes later by Patrol
man Wanless, Okagl ran to Police head
quarters for assistance.
Although the streets were being traveled
by pedestrians, the hour being early, no
one was round who couiu icji
of the affair.
James Kiley, alias James Cummins, a
police character, was arrested by Patrol
man Small and lodged in Jail as a sus
pect. Riley was heard to remark he
would cut someone's throat, says the
officer, while drinking In a North End
saloon. A large pocket knife was found
hi his pocket, but it allowed no evidence
of having been used in bloody work.
Detectives Mallet and Craddock have
be-n detailed on the case. They held
(lkari as a witnes and possible suspect,
but his actions, say the detectives, are In
his favor.
PREACHER IS IN JAIL
REV. H. 1. STANLEY IS ACCUSED
OF FORGERY.
Alleged Evangelist Makes Desperate
Fight to Avoid Arrest Said
-to Be Portland Man.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Oct. 2. (Special.)
Another minister of the gospel has
apparently gone wrong. If the charges
against Rev. II. D. Stanley, who Is now
a prisoner In the Lewis County Jail,
are to be believed.
yesterday the reverend gentleman
was arrested in Centralia after an ex
citing chase, during which he fought
off the captors and twice made his es
cape before being finally landed in the
City Jail there. He Is charged with be
ing a bogus check artist, and It is
claimed that from a man named Kline,
in Centralia. he got S5 fraudently;
from Landlord Sliattuck, of the Cen
tralia Hotel. $14. and 5 from another
man.
When searched. Stanley had a whole
pocketful of the highest recommenda
tions a man might possibly want, testi
fying to his high character, and to
li'ts splendid ability ss an evangelist.
These letters were mostly from Minne
sota, and North Dakota section.
It Is stated that a few weeks ago
he did some evangelical work In Cen
tralia. Printed receipt and order forms
also showed his connection as man
ager of the Northwest Publishing Com
pany, of Portland. Or. There was also
a list of names of citizens of the var
ious towns of Southwestern Washing
ton, showing that he had been so
liciting subscriptions to newspapers and
magazines, and that he had collected
moneys from various well-known cit
izens for papers, etc.
DEAD MEN NOT TO VOTE
HERBERT PARSONS AVILIi TRY
TO MARK BALLOT HONEST.
Says New York Elections Have Been
Crooked Thinks Deal Was
Made With Tammany.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2. No dead men
will vote in the coming elections, if
Herbert Parsons, chairman of the Re
publican County Committee, can pre
vent It. Mr. Parsons said today:
"There has been a popular Impression
that about 30.000 fraudulent votes are
cast at each election, but B0.000 will be
nearer the truth. The law requiring
each voter to make his signature has
cut down the illegal vote wonderfully,
but further improvements are needed.
In the last session of the Legislature
Tammany prevented us from perfecting
the signature law. A deal was made
In Washington last year whereby some
of the upstate Republican members of
the Assembly agreed to help Tammany
If Tammany members of Congress
would vote -with the Republican organ
ization for support of Uncle Joe Can
non and the House rules."
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall, said: -
"I don't knew of any nnrh deat The
charge b nU bilvs."
MADDENED BY ICY
GLITTER OF POLE
In Powerful Words Horrors of
March to Pole Are Paint
ed by Cook.
ESKIMOS ALMOST GIVE UP
Ahwelah, in Despair, Weeps Freez
in Tears, When Cnt ny.Terrif
ic Blast Beyond All Other
Men's Farthest North.
(Continued From First Page.)
was lost in circuitous twists around
troublesome pressure lines and high.
Irregular fields of -very old ice. The
drift ice was throwing us to the east
with sufficient force to give us some
anxiety, but with eyes closed to dan
ger and hardships the double days of
fatigue and glitter quickly followed
one another.
The temperature, ranging between oS
.and 46 degrees below zero Fahrenheit,
kept persistently near the freezing point
of mercury, and though the heat of the
perpetual sun gave light and color to the
cheerless wastes, we were not Impressed
with any appreciable sense oi ""'"
Indeed, the sunbeams seemed to make
.u. , . ,.r tha uif rtieree with 4k more
i I Uimi . Lilt: . " "
the frost of the air pierce with a more
painful sting.
Weird nay of Orgies.
There was a weird play of orgies,
seemingly most impressive at this time.
Clouds of steam rose from the frozen
seas. In marching over the golden glitter,
snow scalds the face, while the nose Is
bleached 'with frost. The sun rose Into
zones of fire and set into burning fields
of ice. but with pain we breathe the
chill or deaUi. i
In camp a grip of the knife left pain
ful burns from cold metal. To the
frozen finger the water was hot. VMtn
wine spirits the fire was lighted, while
oil delighted the stomach. In dreams
heaven was hot. the other place was
cold. All nature was false; we seemed to
be nearing the chilled flame of a new
hades. In our hard life there was noth
ing genuinely warm. The congenial ap
pearances were all deception, but death
offered only cold comfort. There was no
advantage In suicide.
We should have enjoyed this curious
experience, but with endless bodily dis
comforts, combined with aching muscles
and an ever bearing glacial foliage, there
could be no real Joys from the glories
of nature. The pleasure was reserved
for a later retrospect.
March by Night, Not Day.
We now changed our working hours
from day to night, beginning usually
at 1 and ending at 7 o'clock. The big
marches and prolonged hours of travel
with which fortune favored us earlier
were no longer possible. Weather con
ditions were more Important In determin
ing the day's run than the hands of the
chronometers.
.When the storm threatened the start
was delayed, and in strong blows the
march was shortened, but in one way or
another we usually found a few hours in
each turn of the dial during which a
march could be forced between winds. It
mattered little whether we traveled night
or day all hours and all days were alike
to us for we had no accustomed time of
rest, no Sundays, no holidays, no land
marks or mile posts to pass. To advance
and expend the energy accumulated dur
ing one sleep at the cost of our pound
of pemmican was the one sole aim In
life.
Pass Peary's Farthest North.
The observations of April 11 gave lati
tude 87 degrees 20 minutes, longitude 85
minutes 19 ssconds. The pack disturbs
ance of Bradley Land was less and less
noted in the northward movement. Tbe
fields became heavier, larger and less
crevassed. Fewer troublesome old floes
and less crushed new lee were encoun
tered. With the improved conditions the
fire of ft racing spirit came for a brief
spell.
We had now passed the highest reaches
of all our predecessors and had gained
the inspiration of the farthest north for
ourselves. The time was at hand, how
ever, to consider seriously the necessity
of an early return.
Nearly half of the food allowance had
been used. In the long marches supplies
had been more liberally used than an
ticipated, and now our dog teams wen
much reduced in numbers. A hard neces
sity had forced the cruel law of the sur
vival of the fittest, for the less useful
dogs were fed to the steady working sur
vivors. Owing to the food limits and the
advancing season, we could not prudently
continue the outward march a fortnight
longer.
Jnst Food Enough to Last.
We had dragged ourselves 100 miles
over the polar sea In 24 days. Includ
ing delays and detours, this gave an
average of nearly IS miles daily on an
air line In our course. There remained
an unknown line of 10 mile before
our ambitions could be satisfied. The
same average advance which we had
made on the pack would take us to the
Pole In 13 days. There were food and
fuel enough to risk this adventure.
With usual luck the prize seemed
within grasp, but a prolonged storm,
a deep snowfall or an active pack with
open water would make our effort a
failure.
Much Scientific Data Gathered.
In the diary of the succeeding day's
doings there appear numerous tabula
tions of work and observations. In
the new cracks the thickness of the
ice was measured. The water was ex
amined for life. The technical details
of the making and breaking or ice were
studied and some attention was given
SS..'dT V lu1 "i"d V."
tn the
merged irregularities.
Atmospheric, surface -water and ice
temperatures were taken, the barom
eter was noted, the cloud formations,
weather conditions and Ice drifts were
tabulated. There was a continuous
routine of work, which does not appear
hee. It belongs to the specific details
of the history of the exploration, which
will appear in a later publication of
scientific data.
The work, like the effort of the foot
in the daily drive of duty, 'became more
or less automatic and does not at any
time enter as an active part of the
story. As we now run along over
seemingly endless fields of he the
physical appearances come under a
careful scrutiny.
Drink Water Like Camel.
I watched dally for possible signs of
dangerous failure in strength, for se
rious disability now meant a fatal
termination. A disabled man could
neither continue nor return, but every
examination gave another reason t
push human endurance to the limit of
: . . lik.. .-4 eell.
mr Biram ui -' - . ....a. i
TJie arjl xprk wbicH followed. d J
Bloated Stomach
And Belching
I
Of Gas Is Prevented by Using Char
coal, Which Absorbs and Removes
. Stomach Gases.
The accumulation of gas in the stom
ach is caused in the following ways:
1: It may be swallowed in large quan
tities during certain abnormal condi
tions of the stomach and" food-tract.
2. It may be produced by decomposi
tion of food in the alimentary system.
3. It is often evolved from changes of
the mucous secretions themselves. 4.
Transuded from the blood. 6. Regur
gitated from the ' duodenum or first
portion of the small Intestines, and in
U-ation with the large intestine. . Gas
of an extremely onensive Kino is pro
duced by tne decomposition of a morbid
growth In the stomach, such as cancer,
ulcer, tumor, etc. 7. Some forms of
food are more prone than others to
cause stomach gas, Including sugar,
starch, beans, peas. etc.
To relieve the distressing symptoms
of gaseous distension of tbe stomach,
no matter what the cause may be. It
has been found by numerous experi
ments that the most reliable and valu
able remedy is charcoal, which directly
absorbs all gaseous substances in the
alimentary system, besides oxidizing
and destroying foul odors, and anti
septically cleaning the stomach and
Intestinal system from one end to the
other as thoroughly as soap and water
cleanses the skin.
The late Dr. Leared, of England,
strongly advocated the use of willow
charcoal in the form of lozenges for
the alleviation of such stomach symp
toms as Indigestion, fermentation, de
composition and bloating. It has also
i A ,-an, Al e arv f rfin h 1 A in re-
ucen rmiiii ....... -
llevlng secondary fermentative changes
In the large intestine, when admin
istered In tne form of an enema.
In Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges we
have the very best form in which this
great gas absorbent and purifier can
be administered. rney are compos.
Lof tha finest willow wood, treated by
I i Q i rnrhnn(7.inir nroeess. and aft
be administered. rney are composeu
necial carbonizing process, and afte
hpinir combined with pure honey t
to
render them palatable, they are com
pressed into a lozenge, which is a
agreeable to the palate as candy, am
no one could possibly object tp thei
taste.
Go to your druggist and purchase
package of these powerful little ab
nrhtnla which are caDable of absorb
ing 100 times their own volume in
gases, but be sure to ask for Stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges, as there are nu
merous cheap and inferior substitutes
and imitations on the market, and it
may be that you have given one of
these minor brands a trial, hd found
tnat It did not give satisfaction; if
so, don't . fail to try Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges, as their superiority and the
vast difference between them and the
others will be so strongly marked and
so striking, that you will ever after
ward decline all substitutes and insist
on having this pre-eminently superior
brand.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges at all
druggists. 25 cents a box.
Send us your name and address, and
we will send a free, trial package to
you by return mail. Address, F. A.
Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Building, Mar
shall, Michigan.
an occasional burst of burning sun
beams brought Intense thirst. Forcing
the habit of the camel, we managed to
take enough water before starting to
keep sufficient liquid in the veins for
the day's march, but it was difficult to
await the1 melting of- the ice at camp
ing time. In two sittings evening and
morning -each took an average of
three quarts of water daily. This In
cluded the tea, and the legend of the
luxury of an occasional soup. There
was water about everywhere in heaps,
but it was In crystals and before the
thirst could be quenched several ounces
of precious fuel, which had been car
ried thousands of miles, must be used.
And still this water, so expensive and
so necessary to us, ultimately became
the greatest bane to comfort. " It es
caped through the pores of the skin,
saturated the boots, formed a band of
Ice under the knee and a belt of frost
about the waist, while the face was
nearly always encased In a mask o
icicles from the breath a necessary
part of our hard lot in IKe, and we
learned to take the torture, philosoph
ically. "From ice it comes, to Ice It goes,
like the other elements of the body, when
the good preacher pronounces the last
words, "from dust to dust."
Hard, Waving Icefield.
From the 87th to the 8Sth parallel we
passed for two days over old ice without
pressure lines or hummocks. There was
a discernible line of demarcation for the
fields, and it was quite Impossible to
determine if we were on land or sea ice.
The barometer indicated' no elevation, but
the Ice had the hard, waving surface of
glacial ice, with only superficial crevasses.
The water obtained from this was not
salty, but all of the upper surface of the
Ice of the polar sea makes similar water.
The nautical observations did not seem
to indicate a drift, but nevertheless the
combined tabulations do not warrant the
positive assertion of either land or sea
for this area.
Progress More Difficult.
This ice gave a cheering prospect; a
plain of purple and blue ran in easy un
dulations to the limits of vision without
the usual barriers of uplifted blocks.
Over It a direct airline course was possi
ble. Progress, however, was quite as
difficult as over the Irregular pack. The
enow was crusted with large crystals. An
increased friction reduced the speed, while
the surface, tod hard for snowshoes, was
also too weak to give a secure footing.
The loneliness, the monotony, the hard
ship of steady, unrelieved travel were
now keenly felt. t
It Is not often that man's horsepower
Is put to the test as ours was. We were
compelled to develop a working energy
to the limit of animal capacity. Day
after day we had pushed along at the
same steady pace over plains of frost and
through a mental desert.
Deadly Routine of Labor.
As the eye opened at the end of
an Icy slumber, the fire was lighted
little by little, the stomach was filled
with liquids and solids, mostly cold
enough to last for the day, for there
.,ih h no halt or waste of fuel for
I naV feeding. We next got, ....
harness and paced off the day's pull
under the lash or amy; wo wumeu un
til standing became impossible longer
In light winds, shorter in strong winds,
but always until tbe feet became numb
and heavy.
Then came the arduous task of build
ing a snow house. In this the eyes.
The Fight Is On
Every moment of your life when
you are at home or abroad,
awake or asleep -
Between the poison germs that are in air,
food and water, everywhere in fact,
and the billions of your invisible friends,
the little soldier-corpuecles in your blood .
If these little soldiers are kept strong
and healthy by taking Hood's Sarsa
parilla, you need have no fear of dis
ease. Begin using it at once if you are
st all under the weather, or have
i,nlu nf fhA hliwi.' stomach, liver
and kidneys. Get it of onr druggist. J
i . - -
Totally Difff eFeet9-
.... .....
66
Special-Boys'
$5.00 Values
$6.50 Values
MtMf0 W f V W w
Grant Phegley, Manager
'
no 'longer able to wink, closed, but
soon the empty stomach eomplalned
and it 'was filled up agaih not with
things that pleased the palate, only
hard fuel to feed the Inner fires, while
the ear sought the soft side of Ice
to dispel fatigue, jvo pleasure In men
tal recreation, nothing to arouse the
soul from Its Icy inclosure.
To eat, to sleep, to press one foot
ahead of the other, was our steady
vocation, like the horse to the cart, but
we had not his advantage of an agree
able climate and a comfortable stable
at night. -Sameness
ol Glitter Maddens.
Words and pictures cannot ade
quately describe the maddening influ
ence of this sameness of Polar glitter,
combined with bitter winds, extreme
cold and an overworked body. To
make a severe test for myself there
was alwavs the encouragement of
Arctic achievement the outcome of
ultimate success. But for my young,
savage companions It was a torment
almost beyond endurance. Their weari
ness was mado evident by a lax use of
the whip and indifferent urging of the
dogs. They were, however, brave and
faithful to the bitter end, seldom al
lowing selfish ambitions or uncon
trollable passions seriously to interfere
with the main effort of the expedition.
Even Bskimos Despair.
On the morning of April 13 the strain
of agitating torment reached a break
ing point. For days there had been a
steady, cutting wind from the west,
whl.h drove despair to Us lowest
reaches. The west again blackened to
renew Its soul-despairing blast. Tha
sun was screened with ugly vapors and
the path was as cheerless as the Ar.-tlo
night. No torment could be worse than
that never-ceasing rush of Icy air.
Ahwelah bent over his sled and refused
to move. His dogs turned and looked
inquiringly; I walked over by his side.
Ecuklshook cuiie near and stood mo
tionless, staring blankly at the south
skies Large tears fell from
Ahwelah's'eyes and piled a little frost
of sadness In the blaze of his own
shadow: for several minutes not a word
was uttered, but I knew that each felt
that the time had come to free the fet
ters of human passions. Slowly
Ahwelah said: w . . ..
Unne sinig pa-ovabtonm I-o-doria
(It Is well to die beyond Is Impos
sible). ' ,
Fmoklng was a penal off.nse at on. tin,.
In Turkey.
NEW
SILVER
AND
GOLD
IDEAS
FOR
FALL
9B3.9RS Washineton St..
Leading Diamond Merchants, Jewelers and Opticians.
Clothes Are as Fine
as the World
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They are made from the best English and do
mestic fabrics, skillfully designed carefully
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them under an absolute guarantee to be satis
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Dress, Tuxedo and Prince Albert stock is com
plete. We want you to see them. Drop in to
morrow. It will only take a few minutes.
Come during your lunch hour if you don't find
time before. They are priced at
'
1 S
Suits and Overcoats-Special
$4.00 $8.00 Values $6.00
$5.00 $10 Values $7.50
MSB, M 09 jf
CLOTHIERS FURNISHERS
IRE MEN 10 MEULLA
SPAIX TO REINFORCE ARMY
FIGHTING MOORS.
Lured to Advance by Retreat of
Enemy, Spaniards Were At
tacked in Defile.
MADRID. Oct. 2. The Catjinet, after an
all night session, formally voted tonight
to dispatch a new division to Melllla at
once. In this connection Premier Maura
said:
"The reinforcements are requested by
General Marina as a result of the exten
sion of the field operations."
Further details of the engagement
fought two days ago in Morocco have
been received here. The Spaniards lost
a total of 235 men killed and wounded, in
cluding Qeneral Dial Vicario, who was
killed. A single battaltlon of chausseurs
had 19 officers and 80 men wounded.
The Spanish expedition was reconnolter
ing In the direction of Sokeljemis. The
Moors at first retired before the Spanish
advance, which was sustained by artil
lery, but they gradually reformed behind
the heights of Argan and Mont Milton,
and when the Spaniards entered the rooky
ripfiles below thsir camp, where the horses
hardly could keep their feet, they were
attacked furiously. The column under
General Vicario, which was in the ad
vance, received orders to retire, and the
movement was being accomplished in
good order under cover of the field ma
chine guns when General Vicario was
shot dead and fell from his horse. Gen
eral Tovar then took command and after
fierce fighting the Moors were beaten off.
Don Carlos is goln to Melllla at the
head of a cavalry brigade of which he Is
commander.
WATCHiOST.
Nickel plate, good works. Finder
please leave with W. F. Alterson. 400
Morrison, Heidleherg Cafe and receive
reward.
If anything is wrons: with j-mir skin and
you have failed,' o far, to flnrt anything
that helps it. try Pantisentic tha results
will surprlM you. Tt can be had at any drug
or department store.
Our new Fall and Holiday
stock is daily arriving and dis
plays styles and designs never
before seen in this city. This
arrangement gives your pur
chase that pleasing individual
ity and freedom from duplica
tion. Prices are attractive.
Bet. ronrth and Tifto.
to
$40
. 0
'MOW-
Seventh and Stark Streets
TALKS ON TEETH
By TUB HEX DRMAI, CO., 1JESITIST
WE AIM TO SAVE TEETH .,
We rarely have to extract teeth.
The indiscriminate "pulling" of nat
ural teeth is a barbarous practice and
(lie dentist who resorts to such methods
so as to make room for a partial plate
or ordinary bridge work deserve to he
drummed out of the profession.
But vou will see many an "ad" which
tells of this or that dentist's skill in
pulling teeth "without pain." -
He might be able to do what he
claims, and more or less painlessly, but
he has done an Injury to his patient
that tan never be cured.
There is nothing to equal Natures
teeth. We aim to save all we can.-
Where teeth have been lost through
disease or isrnorant dentistry and there
are "holds in the line" we are the log
ical dentists to come and talk to, for
we can restore the missing teeth, put
those that are left in good condition
and yet not ask you to fill up your
mouth with a partial plate. This Is
what it means to restore teeth by the
Al.VEOI-AK METHOD, and we are the
originators and sole owners of this
wonderful plan. It Is a piece of work
that calls for no cutting or boring into
the gums.
The average dentist knows nothing
better than piate or bridge work be
tween teeth.
If you have only a few teeth left, say
some front tec-th, upper and lower, he
is up nairist it and ran only suggest a
plate.
With the AI.VKOI.An SYSTEM
can use tnese front teelh to build
around and replace the entire set.
upper and lower, mo they will be s
slld as though they grew- in -your
gums. .
We restore teeth between and on
either side of Natures teeth: the rest
of tpe dental fraternity can oply restore
between leetii, using a sort of canti
lever bridge structure that Is high In
the center and fastened to "pier" teetli
at each end. You dare not bite on such
a bridge. It is not practical and will
soon destroy the pier teeth.
Witn the Alveolar Teeth we ssy. go
and eat with them; that's what they'i
for. Thev arc teal teeth in look, and
action. The others are "false" teeth.
Our beautifv the face; the others
disfigure it. Pyorrhea (loose teetli. we
guarantee to cure and the cure will
be permanent.
Will vou come to one of our offices
and allow us to make a careful exam
ination of your teeth?
in no other way fan we tell you
what we can do for you. No two cases
of teeth restoration are alike. Each
one calls for individual treatment.
The visit will cost you nothing, b'lt
your time, and It will be worth the
Come ss soon as you can. If It Is not
convenient to call at once, send for our
free booklet. "The Alveolar System of
Dentistry.'' When you read the book you
will surelv call on us.
Caution Beware of fakers who are
trvln.sr to steal our business and yo'ir
money, claiming to do Alvnolar den
tistry. The Hex I'ental Co. have of
fices? In 9 Western cities, and no other
dentists have the risrht to or' can do
Aiveolai dontistry. We have been
established in these same offices 12
years, have treated thousands of pn
tlents to whom we ran refer in other
words, we have made good.
THE REX DKNTAI. Col, DENTISTS.
3J1 to 314 Abington bldg., 106H 3d st.
1
LEMAIRE
OPERA GLASSES
LEMAIRE
Field Glasses
BEST IN THE WORLD
Used in the Army and Navy
lllnstrmtti CttMlofnt at 3 Dtaltr " :
1