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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 10, 1915. YOUNG WALES SHOT BY ANGRY HUSBAND Mistaken French Corporal Fires at Prince in Fit of I Insane Jealousv. WOUND IN ARM SLIGHT Cliasto Attentions Paid by British Officers to Pretty Attendant 2 at Inn Have Xxclting, Al- most Tragic, Climax. PARIS. Sept. 28. By messenger to New York.) The Prince of Wales, -while taking tea in an inn at a British outpost near Ypres one day last week, was shot in tho arm by a French Cor poral. The attendant at the inn ia an at tractive looking young woman who was passing as an unmarried girl un der the name of Barthou, but as a mat ter of fact she is married to a Corporal In a French Hussar regiment, named Huguet. Mile. Barthou had many admirers among the British staff officers, among; w hom the inn became a popular resort for tea or other refreshments when any of the staff had to visit this part of the British lines. News of this state of affairs reached the husband, who became furiously Jealous. Huguet wrote to his wife to say that stories about her flirtation with British offi cers had reached him and if he found out that they were true he would shoot her and then shoot himself. Stoilea Are Exaggerated. The stories that had reached Huguet were grossly exaggerated. The British ctaff officers treated Mile. Barthou properly, and between none or them find the pretty Bretonne was there any levity of conduct or undue familiarity. One young officer, indeed, on the staff, who had fallen in love with her, pro posed to her, and had ceased, after her refusal to marry him, to visit the inn. The husband last Saturday obtained 24 hours' leave from the trenches and unexpectedly turned up at the inn W'here his wife was employed at about 6 in the afternoon. The Prince of Wales and another staff officer were having tea in the inn at the moment. Huguet watched his wife talking to the Prince and his companion for some minutes and then was seized with a blind rage. He rushed into the room and without a word of warning fired two shots in rapid succession, one at his wife and another at the two staff officers. Then he turned the weapon on himself. Prince Wounded In Arm. The Prince and his companion sprang at him. but the Corporal fired before he could be seized and wounded him self in the neck. The Prince of Wales was wounded in his arm just above the wrist. The Corporal was taken to a field hospital by the Prince of Wales in his motorcar. The Prince also had bis wounds dressed. The Prince then proceeded to head quarters and reported the whole ind ent to the Commander-in-Chief. The Corporal, under military law, is liable to be shot, but probably no official notice will be taken of the Incident. The Corporal's wife immediately after tlie incident left the inn and went to tne hospital where her husband was taken and is looking after him herself. license and bond plumbing contractors it has been found that the measure would have the effect of requiring all building owners and home owners to engage regular licensed and bonded plumbers to do all plumbing work. This does away with the possibility of any person without a bond and & license to do his own work, or janitors, engineers or steamntters in buildings doing any plumbing work. In spite of this dis closure the Council passed the ordi nance to third reading yesterday. The effect of the measure was called to the attention of the Council Fri day by Robert H. Strong, who declared that it was unfair to force owners of buildings to engage plumbing contrac tors to do the work now done by gen eral utility men engaged in buildings for various kinds of work. He de clared that if it waa a case of prohibit ing improper work, this could be done just as wrell by proper supervision by tne city or the plumbing business through the permit and inspection sys tem, both of which are required at present under the plumbing code. Commissioner Daly declared that the bond system is right as proven in the water bureau, where, prior to the es tablishing of the policy of requiring a $500 bond before water connections are made by plumbers, there were many violations of the plumbing code, while since that time there have been no vio lations. Mr. Strong declared that if this is the case there is no occasion now to prohibit others than licensed and bonded plumbers from doing work, the water connection problem having been solved. MORGAN DEFINES LOAN AS NEUTRAL 'Nobody Is Going to Extin guish Any Great Nation in This War," Says Banker. BONDS ARE FIRST CHARGE JITNEY FARES ARE CUT PORTLAND 1ISIOX DRIVERS SELL, 6 TICKETS FOR 25 CENTS. KENDALL'S START IS KOSE CITV CUB SEES KELLOGG OUTCLASSED ALL ROUND. Kant Card Offered Before Large Crowd. Svhraeor-Moicoir Match Being t One of Features. Frank Kendall, heavyweight, made his debut in the ring Friday night at the Hose City Club and it waa a most suc tessful one for him. He outclassed Hugh Kellogg from the first bell and had but little difficulty in taking the six-round decision. The card, composed of six six-round bouts, went through without a change, which is somewhat of a record. Also the crowd that turned out was unusu ally large. The card was jammed full of action. One of the best bouts of the evening was the go between Yost Schmeer and Jimmy Moscow, which Referee Helser awarded to Schmeer. although it could have easily been called a.xlraw. iost had seven pounds advantage. Al Sommers, the hard-hitting middle weight, put the skids under "Soldier" iJayne, of ancouver. In the third frame. Uncle Sam's emolove floDoed to the mat after giving Sommers a receipt iur a sun ngni ana tne go was stopped. In the other bouts Frank Parslow won from ""Kid" Brooks; Paul Sency wal loped Pins: Bodie, and "Shorty" Weston won a close decision over Sol Bloom bcrp. inarles Rentop, who is still after 1-.UM10 u Loiinell tor a return bout, climbed into the rinir. as did O'Cnnnell and the club announced that the pair had been re-matched to wrestle next Thursday night. A loving cup was presented to Ralph V ruinuil. 'VIVE LA FRANCE" COSTLY Scale Is Adopted to Bring in Xon Affillated Machine Owners and Get Streetcar Patrons. Jitney tickets at six for a quarter went on sale in Portland yesterday, and the Jitney Drivers' Union has had 120,000 such tickets, or $30,000 worth. printed for circulation among their patrons. George Alexander, representing the Jitney Drivers Union at the Central Labor Council, made the announcement of this step by the union at the meet ing of the Council last night. By this means the jitney drivers ex pect to bring into their union all the drivers who have not yet affiliated, of which class there now remains only about 10 per cent. They also expect this step to have a material effect to draw patronage that otherwise would go by the streetcars, because the street railways will not be able to make a similar ticket offer to patrons, the jitney drivers assert, inside of a year and a half at least. owing to the present rulings of the Public Service Commission. Mr. Alexander announced yesterday that 500 strips of tickets, or 3000. were disposed of when they went onto the streets yesterday. K. J. Stack and WiUiam MacKenzie were appointed by the Central Labor Council last night to represent the Council in a hearing with the commis sion from Vancouver, B. C this morn' ing at the Multnomah Hotel, on the compensation act in force in the State of Oregon. James H. McVety. vice-president of the British Columbia Federation of Labor, sent in the request for a dele gation from the . Labor Council. Mr. McVety and two other commissioners have Just come to Portland from Seat tle, where they have held similar hear ings. Yesterday they were in Salem pursuing their investigations. They are to report to the Canadian Parlia ment the first of December. External Obligation Declared to Take. Precedence Over Inter nal Debt Credit Promotes l American Prosperity. NEW YORK, Oct. 9 That the ac ceptance by American bankers of the $500,000,000 Anglo-French five-year 5 per cent loan was a strictly neutral business transaction designed to pro mote the commercial prosperity of the United States waa the position taken by J. P. Morgan in an address deliv ered by him Friday to bondmen. The bondmen represented financial houses interested in the sale of the Anglo-French bonds. The bonds "when issued" were listed at the New York Stock Exchange today. The first transaction was for $10,000 at 98. Question Simply One of Credit. 'The issuance of these bonds simply means our giving to our customers time to pay for the merchandise they are buying," said Mr. Morgan. "The two nations which guarantee these bonds have recently been buying a great deal from us, and they have been selling us less. A nation that aspires to be a world power in trade must give its customers time as their credit deserves. Th two nations which we are about to give more time to pay have been in the past our best and greatest custom era. "We must learn to give our big and worthy customers credit, just as banks extend to their customers credit they desire." External Debts Come First. Mr. Morgan said the bonds repre sented the only external debts of the two nations, and being an external ob ligation they were the first charge on the revenues of the guaranteeing nations. "It Is absolutely imperative." ho added, "for a nation to meet its exter nal obligations if it is to escape the worst form of bankruptcy and dis grace. Nations must care for their ex ternal obligations regardless of what arrangements they make for their in ternal debts." In referring to the convertible fea ture of the bonds. Mr. Morgan called attention to the five-year period, and said: "Within five years, please God. the war will be over, and well over, and I want to say that nobody Is going to extinguish any great nation In this war." TAILOR SHOP IS BURNED Jefferson and Tenth Streets Is Scene of $1000 Blaze. Fire, which started in the basement of the two-story frame building on the northwest corner of Jefferson and Tenth streets about 8:15 Friday night, spread rapidly to the first floor of the building, which was occupied by sev eral business establishments, and caused probably $1000 damage before being extinguished. Mrs. K. Schulte. who conducted tailor shop on the first floor, was prob- aoiy tne neaviest surierer, ner loss oejng about ?00. The building, which Is the property of Mrs. Margaret B. Biddle, was considerably damaged. The Interior woodwork in the tailor shop is entirely aestroyea and that in the basement in badly burned. PEACE MEETING TONIGHT Indorsement for Proposed Emblem to Be Asked of Gathering. The World Peace Association Portland will resume its meetings at the Central library tonight in Hall A. The proposed peace emblem, designed on a scientific theory of wireless force. the explanation of which is as interest ing and complex as the design is at tractive, will be presented to the as sociation for indorsement, and th world peace song. "The Whito Flag," will also be distributed. There will be a musical programme. Including several solos, and a rounde lay designed to catch the popular sen timent. The speakers will include Rev. J. D. Corby. K. J. Stack. Judge W. E.- Keii, Alason Jtemey, of Washington and George Latimer. MAN IN HOLE ALL NIGHT Abbe Sentenced to Prison for triotic Cry in Alsace. Pa- PAUIS. Oct. 9. ".Many cases of in dividuals charged with having ex pressed anti-German sentiments in Aiacc have been heard by a court mariial at Strassburs." says a Haras News Agency dispatch from Vlenns. "The Abbe Moreau of Wanael, who at . :neeting of councillors of the church, choutcd 'Vive la France!' wa3 sentenced to 18 months' imprisonment." GERMAN TRANSPORT SUNK British Submarine Near Enemy' Coast Destroys by Gunfire. rEIROGRAD, via London, Oct. 9. The official communication Issued by the War Office tonight says: "In the Baltic Sea a British sub marine destroyed a German transport by gunfire near the German coast." Laborer at Lumber Yard Has Fractured by Kail. Hip After lying, half conscious, at the bottom of a seven-foot excavation in lumber yard at Second and Davis streets, with a fractured leg, since o'clock of the night before, Howard Whipple, a laborer 40 years old. was found at 11 o'clock yesterday morning by the superintendent of the yards. Seven men assisted in raising Whip ple out of the hole, after which he was sent to the Good Samaritan Hospital to have his fractured hip-bone Set. Patrolmen Burke and Burrl were sent to the scene by the police and found Whipple had stumbled into the pit when lie lost his way in the dark early Thursday night. State Circuit Court late Friday against Mrs. Emma.B. Carroll for $20,000 dam ages. Dr. Equl charges Mrs. Carroll with libel and slanderous utterances. The suit grows ont of tha announce ment by Mrs. Carroll, as acting chair man of the Portland branch of the Women's Congressional Union, that Dr. Equi was not an accredited delegate to the convention lit San Francisco of the union. Dr. Equl was seated as a delegate and voted. The convention ruled that any accredited member of the union was entitled to a seat as a delegate. The affair, however, caused m stir In the ranks of the Portland branch of the Women's Congressional Union that has not subsided yet. In her suit. Dr. Equl alleges that at different times and to different persons Mrs. Carroll wrote derogatory state ments regarding the character and standing of Dr. Equl, and that Mrs. Car roll circulated these statements both In San Francisco and in Portland. YOUTH ADMITS ROBBERY LAWRENCE DIEUDOXXE, WANTED 1ST WALLA WALLA, IS CAPTURED. 2 HURT IN JITNEY CRASH WOMEN INJURED tVHEX PASSEN GER CAR HITS PRIVATE MACHINE. pact Overturns Lighter Auto and Others Are Hurled to Paving, but Escape Unharmed. Mrs. H. Loy. 35 Wygant street, and her niece. Miss Helen Jespersen, of Modesto, Cal.. were Injured Friday nizht when the Jitney In which they were riding collided with an automobile driven by F. A. Bundschuh, 495 East Tenth street North, at the intersection of Union avenue and Brazee street. Four other passengers in the jitney narrowly escaped serious injury when the machine was turned over on its side by the impact and they were thrown forcibly to the pavement. . Mrs. Loy suffered from general con tusions, a badly sprained wrist and a rut on the eyeball, evidently made by flying glass. Misa Jesperson was cut by glass. Other occupants of the jitney were Nadine. the 4-year-old daughter of Mrs. Loy; Miss Cora Ames and J. T. Carlylt, of 596 Union avenue, and Dr. W. A. Shea. 583 East Twenty-fourth street North. According to spectators, the jitney was northbound on Union avenue and the Bundschuh car was proceeding west on Brazee. The jitney hit the rear end of the other machine with such force that it was unbalanced and was thrown on its side. Mr. Bundschuh's machine was not damaged. Mrs. Lou Tuttle. 671 Union avenue, was in the machine with him at the time of the accident. The jitney was badly wrecked. The injured persons were taken to the home of Mrs. Loy by Mr. Bundschuh, where Dr. Shea dressed the wounds. The jitney was driven by William Herzog, 245 Shaver street, and was a five-passneger car. ALLEGED BIGAMIST HELD Twin City Man Has Been Wring Here With Minneapolis Wife. Accused of marrying one wife in St. Paul. Minn., and later, without the for mality of a divorce, marrying another in Minneapolis, Km 11 Matson was ar rested Friday night by City Detective John Moloney on a charge of bigamy. Matson has been living at 155 Sixteenth street with the Minneapolis wife under the name of Richard K. Matthison and has been employed in construction work in the city. At first the arrested man denied his guilt, but later, according to Mr. Mo loney, confessed in the presence of his wife. He will be held for St. Paul authorities. Burglary of 3O0 From Store Is Charge. 340 Is Found Hint Ro mance la Locket. Carrying gold, silver and bank notes amounting to more than $240 in a large pouch, Lawrence Dieudonne, 20 years old, was arrested at Fourth and Morri son streets Friday evening about 6:30 by City Detectives Leonard and La Salle, charged with having robbed the Golden Rule Store, - on East Main street In Walla Walla. Wash., last Saturday night. Dieudonne, at police headquar ters, admitted his guilt. "I was hard up and hungry; that is why I did it," he said. Dieudonne entered the store by a skylight and secured about $500 from a strongbox in the rear of the place. The box he had no difficulty in prying open. He told the officers how, after he had committed the crime, he buried 8200 of the loot in Walla Walla. It was while Dieudonne was talking with a friend who is employed in the store mat he conceived the idea, of the burglary, according to his confession. I saw how easy it was," be said. He denied that his friend had anything to do with it. . "He is a decent,fellow," he said. Then, after a pause, he continued. "For that matter, I used to be." The man said he had Intended to divide the loot with a pal in Walla Walla, and on his person when cap tured he had a letter to thia friend telling about the money. Among the papers in his possession Dieudonne had an envelope containing a quantity of golden hair. Asked if there was not a romance there, he said: "There might be." and smiled. The arrested man said that his par ents lived in San Francisco. b D A PHONE'S BIRTH HONORED Pacific Company's Employes Have Dance, 4 0 0 Participating. "Hello! Number? Oh, yes, you may have the next." It wasn't a conversation with central over the telephone, but merely a side light at the annual ball of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company em ployes' club at the Cotillion Hall Friday night, celebrating the 39th birthday of the telephone. More than 400 employes, including the plant, traffic and com mercial departments, representing 1300 persons employed, attended. As many of the central girls as could get away, the "high-up" officials and all the others were there. The fes tivities began at 8:30 o'clock: and con tinued until midnight. The chaperons were: Mrs. W. D. Moore. Mrs. J. H. Corcoran, Mrs. J. R. Davies, Mrs. F. H. Shea. Mrs. W. C Pickford. Mrs. W. C. Berber and Mrs. J. C. Saunders. W. J. Phillips, division superintendent of the commercial department; J. H. Corcoran, division superintendent of traffic, and W. D. Moore, division superintendent of plant, were officials in attendance. The committee in charge included J. C. Pickford. W. C. Barber. J. H. Thrall and F. H. Shannon. R. H. STRONG PROTESTS Xcw Plumbing Ordinance Work Done by Owners. Bara Although originally it was thought the full plan of a proposed plumbing license ordinance submitted to the Council by plumbing interests was ta AUTO HITS CONDUCTOR V. H. Preston Injured While Re pairing Switch Box on Oar. W. H. Preston. 145 East Seventy third street North, conductor for the Portland Railway. Light & Power Com pany, was badly bruised and his right ankle fractured Friday night when ho was run over by an automobile driven by F. W. Rogers. 101 East Sixty-ninth street. The accident occurred at the east approach to the Morrison-street bridge. Mr. Preston had stopped his car and was assisting in the repair of a switch box cover when the accident occurred. He is 34 years of age and married. He waa taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. MISSIONARY IS SUICIDE Worker in Alaska, Crazed by War Kcports, Leaps Five Stories. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. After purchas ing tickets to return to his home at Archangel. Russia, for himself, hi wife and his six children, the Rev. Appol linarias Kedrovsky, for 14 years i missionary of the Russian orthodox church in Alaska, committed suicide to day by leaping from the fifth floor of the Russian immigrant-house. According to members of his familv, his mind was affected by reading of the European war. CANADIANS STUDY METHOD Accident Commission Learns Way Oregon Handles Fund. S LEM. Or., Oct. 9. (Special.) On a tour of the United States to Inspect the methods of operation and laws governing industrial accident commis sions, the members of the British Co lumbia Accident Commission arrived in Salem Friday. They passed the day with the members of the Oregon Acci dent Commission and from here will go to California. Members of the British Columbia Commission who were here are: A. V, Pineo, of Victoria, chairman; David Robertson, of Vancouver, representing the employers, and James H. McVety, of Vancouver, representing labor. Commissioner McVety is also vice president of the British Columbia Fed eration of Labor, while Chairman Pineo Is departmental solicitor for the office of the British Columbia attorney-gen eral. The rivers of the United States are wear. Ins down its lands at a rate of about a foot In years. and the pama length of telephone line.. All Set for "Dress-Up" Week, See Our Handbags Quick Work on Photos, See Art Dep't Special DRUGS " "-------- tnnnnnnnBss. BBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBIB snassnunssnsmnn. nassuun.uuaamml sssssssssmsssjassssaBsaumj aMannnMmmmHmi 1 Ai llkKtl I, Football Accidents Will Occur When an arm or leg is in jured it will necessarily be weakened for a time. We manufacture Elastic Hose, made to your measure, guaranteed to fit. We have expert fitters on the Fourth Floor who will be glad to serve you. No football team should be without our First Aid Kits. They run in price from 50 cents up. See our line of bandages, adhesive tapes, crutches, etc. Fourth Floor. Wheel Chairs for Sale or Rent Our very large stock of Invalid Wheel Chairs are desirable both for indoor and outdoor use. We have them of every size, kind and price. We rent by the week or month. If purchase is made, the rental will apply on the purchase price. We sell on a very easy install ment plan if desired. -Fourth Floor. HOMEOPATHIC DEPARTMENT We carry a full line of The Schuessler's Twelve Tissue Remedies, also the book by Geo. W. Carey, M. D. Mezzanine Fl. v " Halloween Decorations Now on sale, a complete line Dennisons' Crepe Paper, Lunch Sets, Streamers, Gar lands, Festoons, Napkins, Pa per Plates, Bon Bon Boxes, Cut-Outs, Seals and Party Caps. Main Floor. Halloween Novelty Lanterns and Pumpkins in Basement. 113 Photo Work All negatives left with us up to 2:30 o'clock, ready for de livery at half -past-five in the afternoon of the same day. Our finishing is done by expert men no boys, no tanks, no buckets. Double S. & H. Trading Stamps given with all finishing work. Basement. 50-Stamp Coupon Art Department. Present this coupon with your 50c order for fram ing and receive 60 extra stamps. Good all week, starting October 11. Second Floor. "This Is Dress-Up Week" Nothing will add more to your "Dress-Up" programme than a handsome piece of luggage. The specials we are offering just now place the best to be had within the reach of the most conserva tive buyer.' Our entire stock of trunks will be sold at prices that will interest you. Main Floor. Rubber Department $1.00 Fine Douche Pan.. 53 $1.00 White Rubber 2-qt. Water Bottle 33 $2.00 two-qt., two-year guarantee F o u n tain Syringe $1.29 'Cello," the metal Hot Water Bottle, guaranteed for five years. 1-pint, JjS1.75; 3-pint, $2.00; 5-pint, $3.00. We mend Rubber Goods. Main Floor. Cutlery Department $2.50 Razor, $2.00 Strop, 25c Lather Brush and 25c Shav ing Mug, a $5 value.. $2.20 Main Floor. We Deliver MAZDA LAMPS and Chares Pi 9 More. See Oar BaMncAt Electrical Departmea C BOOK OK S. R. GHEEJT STAMPS SAVED IS SEV ERAL, DOLLARS EAHXKD. ALOZE STEEETAT WEST RUEK .-MAB SHALL 4-7PO-HOMT- Atl7l FREE 10 2?X STAMPS with all Ice -cream or soda pur chases In our Tea Room or at the Soda Fountain from 2 P. M. until we close at '. L H HIDDEN WEDS Pioneer Democrat, 75, Takes Bride, 46, Like Wilson. EVEN FAMILY NOT TOLD Wealthy Manufacturer Steals March on Friends, Gets License as Quietly as Possible and Is Married at Parsonage. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 9. (Spe cial.) Emulating the example of Pres ident Wilson, in making; a second mat rimonial venture, L. M. Hidden. 75 years old, a pioneer of this city. Friday crea ted a sensation greater than the world series baseball games by taking unto himself a bride. Miss Grace E. Huling. 46, who came to the city last Spring from Pennsylvania. Mr. H.dden. one of the wealthiest men in the county, did not tell any of his children of his intentions. In fact, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M. Hidden recently left for a trip in the East. Mr. Hidden is a prominent Democrat, and it is thought by his friends here that when he saw that President Wil son had given notice, he decided to hurry along his own case. Several years ago, when a vigorous campaign was being made to carry the election to bond Clarke County for $500,000 to build the bridge, Mr. Hidden took an active part. One day Governor Lister happened to be in the city, and when he drove past Mr. Hidden's resi dence the pioneer was out in his shirt sleeves mowing the lawn. He went out and shook hands with the Gov ernor, and said with great emphasis. "By garry, Lister, we've got to build that bridge." At a meeting of the Royal Arch Thursday night Mr. Hidden objected to being appointed upon a committee, say In? he intended to take a several weeks trip to California, but no one was told of his plans. When nearly all of the county offi cial were out for lunch Mr. Hidden obtained the license, and with his bride-to-be proceeded to the parsonage of the First Methodist Church, where Rev. E. L Benedict performed the mar riage ceremony at 1 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gibson attended them. Mrs. Gibson is a sister of Miss Hullng. and came here last Spring from Plaina- fleld. Pa. Mr. Hidden had met her in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Hidden left last night for their honeymoon trip to California. When they return they will probably make their home at Thirteer th and Main streets, where Mr. Hidden has lived for many years. Mr. Hidden Is a pioneer brick manufacturer. HORSE FALLS FROM BOAT Municipal Grappler Brady Itescues Animal, Swimming Ttlver. While a horse was being loaded upon the steamer La Center at the foot of Washington street late Friday, the animal lost its footing and fell over board, and for a time caused not a little excitement until it waa finally rescued. The animal started to swim away when It flrst struck the water. Munici pal Grappler Brady, at the Harbor Patrol station, saw its plight, and set out to the rescue in a boat. He finally caught the animal and led it to a land ing at the Harbor Fatrol station, where it was later taken aboard by the La Center. FLEET SILENCES GERMANS Russians Report Batteries Quieted and Trenches at Slilot-k Damaged. PETROGRAD. via London. Oft. . The official communication iesued by the War Office today says: "On the western front the fire of our vessels reduced to silence the Ger man batteries in the region of Shlofc-' (on the Gulf of Riga to tlio west of Riga) and greatly damaged their trenches." DR. EQUI SUES SUFFRAGIST Mrs. Emma B. Carroll Is Defend ant in $0,000 Case. Thrnush E. E. Herkbert as her attor-j ner, r. Marie Equi filed suit In their, AN OLD-TIME NURSE CURED Of Catarrah of the Stomach by Peruna MRS. SELENA TANNER, Athens, Ohio. This Cure Dates From October 3, 1899. Oct. 3, "Catarrh of the stomach. Was nearly starved. After taking Peruna I have a good appetite." Sept. II, 1004 "I can assure you that I am still a friend of Peruna. My health is still good." April 23, 1908 "Yes, I am still a friend of Peruna. Will be as long as I live. I keep it in the house all the time," Dee. 18, lfH)7 "I recommend Peruna so often that they call me the Peruna doctor. Peruna recommends itself when once tried." Dec. S7, "I still tell everybody I can that Peruna Is the best medicine in the world." Aag. IS, 190 "Peruna saved my life years ago. "I still take it when I have a cold." "I was threatened, with pneumonia. Peruna saved me." 17, 11S "I am glad to do anything I can for Peruna." . , 1014 "I have always been a nurse. Peruna has helped me in my work more than all other medicines." ' Mar. 22, 1913 "I have divided my bottle of Peruna with people many times. It always helps." The above jnotatlana give a vague glimpse ef the earreapaadeaee. we have had with Mrs. Tanner sinee 1S89- Oar flies, whieh eover twesty five years, include many Mlmllar correspondents. Jan. 4. 1910 Says Simple Laxative Better Than Castor Oil Case of Chronic Constipa tion Yields to Mild Lax ative Compound., Writing from The House of the Good Shepherd, at Sunnyside Ave. and 50h St., Seattle, where she is the guest of her life-long friend the Reverend Mother, Mrs. Mary Austin, widow of a wealthy San Franciscan, who Iost everything in the fire of 1906. says she experienced speedy relief from the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and that she found this gentle, pleasant-tasting laxative more effective than several doses of castor oil. The active principles of certain laxa tive herbs are combined in Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin to act on the elim inative organs in an easy, natural way, without griping or other discomfort. Its freedom from opiate or narcotic drug of every description, combined with its gentle action and positive ef fect, make it the ideal laxative for family use. Druggists everywhere sell it for fifty cents a bottle. A bottle of Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- 4 g V SIRS. MAHV AVSTIX. sin sshould be in every home for use when the occasion arises. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. iH Washington St.. Monticello. 111. Athlete Praisses Duffy's fete? ikl!':il!!';','l!;rjij-!!iiiilitiwud JIK.JAJIlia J. IvlLUOV. Read what Duffy's did for Mr. James Kllroyt "Last winter I had stomach trouble so bad that all I could eat was milk toast for two months straight. I tried all kinds of medicines and they all failed to Go me any good. I went to several doctors, but got no results, un til I waa advised to get a dollar bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. After using one bottle I found great relief and got so I could eat a hearty meal of meat, potatoes, bread and tea, and now, believe me, I would not be without a bottle of Duffy's in the house. Since using It I have gained many pounds. Before I weighed but 125 pounds and today I weigh lot. am strong as a bull and do a hard day's work. I want to say that I owe all my thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and want the world to know what it has done for me It's a wonderful medicine." Slgned James J. Kilroy. 1732 Larrabcc St.. Chi cago. 111. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey May May is made to meet the demand for a high grade tonic stimulant, a food in liquid form. Tree from the injurious by-products contained in beverage whltkles and suitable for the use of the delicate, those who arc not entirely well, and the aged who require a tonic stimulant to maintain good health. It is truly a medicine for all mankind, which makes the old feel young and keeps Ihc young strong and vigorous. You, too, can "Cet Duffy's and Keep Well" Sold In SEALED BOTTLES ONXT. Beware of Imitations. UDTC G Daffy's from joir local druggist, stoeer. llUIL, or dealer Sl.OO per hottle. OPRCUb lSOTICI "If for some reason your local trade cannot supply you. send your order and remittance to The Duffy Malt Whlakey Cu. 171-173 Miuua St.. San Francis, Cal. They will have your order taken care of promptly at the following prices: 1 Bottle. Express Paid, ftl.l 3 Battles - 2.IO 4 Bottles 4.O0 Remit by Express Order. Pontoffice Order or Certified Check, sent, have your letter registered. If cash is