1G
THE SUNDAY OR EG ONI AN, TORTLAND, NOVEMBER 20, 1921
PORTLAND IS MECCA
OF SHRINE LEADERS
Imperial
With
Potentate Coming
Traveling Party.
TWO DAYS IN PORTLAND
A new set of prizes cash amount
ing to 400 will be given club mem
bers of Oregon by the Union Stock
yards of Portland next year in a pig
feeding contest. Eacti contestant will
again be required to feed four hogs,
keep accurate feed and weight rec
ords, and exhibit the pigs at the Pa-
cinc international Livestock expo
sitlon.
The state Is divided Into three sec
tlons for this contest, the northwest.
southwest and the eastern.
Alta Dehlhammer of Multnomah
county and Emeline Bloom of Silver
ton were first prixe winners in the
1921 contest. The average cost of
raising the pigs was approximately
7 cents a pound.
Elaborate Entertainment Planned
by AI Kadcr Nobles in Honor
of Visiting Delegation.
For two days, beginning tomorrow,
Portland will be the Mecca of the
most Important group of Shrlners
that has 'gathered In Portland since
the memorable 1920 conclave. The
party will be headed by Ernest A.
Cutts, wealthy cotton broker of Sa
vannah, Ga., who Is the Imperial po
tentate of the Mystic Shrine.
The party is swinging around a cir
cle, visiting various temples, with
Fan Francisco as the main objective.
There housing arrangements for the
imperial council of the Shrine will be
selected for the June session In that
city.
Two Daya In Portland.
To the majority of cities where the
party has been stopping, but one day
has been allotted, but Portland has
two days, in which not only will the
members of Al Kader temple enter
tain them, but considerable time will
be taken In viewing prospective sites
for the Shriners' crippied children's
hospital to be established here.
Frank S. Grant, illustrious poten
tate, and several other members of
Al Kader temple accompanied a group
of San Francisco and Oakland Shrln
ers to Seattle yesterday to meet the
imperial party.
Ksrorta Are Shrine Duty.
In Shrlnedom custom dictates that
when the Imperial potentate travels,
the illustrious potentate or other of
ficials of subordinate temples not
only must go into an adjoining juris
diction to meet and escort the im
perial potentate into his own oasis.
but accompany the imperial poten
tate into the next jurisdiction.
Thus it Is that the California Shrln
ers have traveled to Portland, and bv
special Invitation to Seattle to meet
the Shrincr leaders. Potentate Grant
will accompany the party to San Fran
Cisco and when the party leaves that
city It will be escorted by the San
Francisco and Oakland representa
tives to Lo Angeles.
Personnel of Visitors.
representatives of Islam temple,
San Francisco, who have traveled
north to meet the party are Ernest C.
tiueter, lllustrrous potentate; John D,
McUillvray. past potentate; George
runner, past potentate and general
chairman of the 1922 committee, and
W. H. Worden, illustrious oriental
guide. Dr. C. H. McCracken of Aahmes
temple, Oakland, is also in the Cali
fornia party.
Imperial Potentate Cutta and his
party will be greeted at the union sta
tion at 8:30 tomorrow morning and
escorted to the Multnomah hotel,
which will serve as headquarters for
the party while in Portland. Break
fast will be served, after which the
Shrlners will begin the task of view
ing prospective hospital sites.
At noon the entire party will be
guests at the luncheon of the mem
bers' forum at the Chamber of Com
merce. Here Imperial Potentate Cutts
will .make the principal address.
Highway to Be Viewed.
In the afternoon the party will be
taken on a trip over the Columbia
river highway, with a reception at the
country home of Julius L. Meier, to be
followed by dinner at the automobile
clubhouse.
A continuation of site Inspection,
as well as viewing of Industries in
Portland, will take up considerable
time of the party Tuesday with a
luncheon with the divan of Al Kader,
the past potentate and members of
the entertainment committee, in the
Elizabethan room of the Imperial
hotel at noon.
Tuesday night a dinner will be
served in honor of the Imperial po
tentate In the Arcadian gardens in
the Multnomah hotel. This dinner
win do me lnanksgivlng repast of
the visitors, who will be on the road
Thanksgiving day. Special Bouthern
dishes wiil be featured.
At this dinner special music will
be provided by an orchestra and by
the band and chanters of Al Kader
temple. An exceptionally large crowd
at this dinner Is expected.
Following the dinner, weather per
mitting, the Shriners will parade to
the auditorium, where a reception and
entertainment will be held. Admit
tance to this feature of the pro
gramme will be by Shrine card only
The party will leave Portland at 1
A. M. Wednesday for San Francisco.
ALUMNI BANQUET STAGED
Ex-Students of Stanford and Cali
fornia Pine in Hoqulam.
IIOQUiAr, Wash.. Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) Stanford and University of
California graduates held their an
nual dinner tonight In the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Lamb. It
has been the custom for the alumni
of the two colleges to dine together
every year following their "big game."
Alumni of the two Institutions who
gathered here were Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Hull. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Campbell, Melbourne Leavitt, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Lentzy Hartshorn, Mr. and
CHINA
UNO
G MB
DEED
BY
JAPAN
Sympathy Expressed for Na
tional Aspirations.
STATEMENT IS ISSUED
Specific Points of Controversy Be
tween Two Countries Are Not
Mentioned, However.
fCnntinort From Flr-t Page.)
on a supply of raw materials from
China, but Baron Kato Insisted that
the rule of equal opportunity for
everyone must be preserved.
The statement generally considered
and Riddle reported about 20 crates
each today, the majority of the birds
going to the pool. Because of the un
certainty regarding the number of
turkeys received the managers of the
pool refused to accept bids last night,
as was announced yesterday.
At Elkton hundreds of birds are
killed each Thanksgiving season. The
growers are said to be holding for
the Christmas market. More growers
are holding for the Christmas season
than had been expected In the hope of
obtaining higher prices than they can
get at the present.
HANDOUT NOT IN PLACE
Anns Spokesman Fails to React to
Reporter's Question.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 19. (By
the Associated Press.) -Official state
ments mimeographed and issued from
time to time by the White House and
government departments long have
been known as "handouts." But thus
far no mimeographed stuff beyond
communiques haVe come from con
ference sources.
Talking today with reporters, a
delegation Spokesman said he hoped
to have later some Information of a
subject about which he had been
questioned.
"Will there be a handout?" he was
asked.
"A handout?" he repeated. "I don't
s
FOUND
BODY BEFORE DEATH
Experts Testify Concerning
Miss Rappe's Injuries.
COURTROOM IS CROWDED
Physician at Arbnckle Trial Says
He Found No Evidence That
Girl Was Intoxicated.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19. Tech
nical testimony regarding medical
aspects of the case was the rule to
day In the Roscoe ("Fatty") Arbuckle
case. Miss Grace Halston, a nurse,
and Dr. Arthur Beardslee, a physician.
PROMINENT PACIFIC COAST SHRINERS WHO LEFT YESTERDAY FOR SEATTLE TO GREET IMPERIAL POTENTATE.
t
, f . w - , f v ,i ?! '-is
; V; ;' - N '- !1X . S I-
it I v i I ' " ' I ;
From left to rlttbt (irara-t- Fllmer, crneral chairman Inlnm 11)22 Shrine committee! John D. McGlllvray, past potentate of Islam temple and a member of
crippled rhililrrn's hospital bonrd nf trustee! Krnrnt V. Hnrtrr, potentate of Islam temple, San Franciscoi Frank S. (.rant, potentate of Al Kader temple,
and Dr. W. (J. McCracken, chief rabban of Aahmes temple, Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. George G. Kellogg, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Huntington, all of Hoqulam.
Stanford; and Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stewart,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Stouffer, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Holmquist, Mrs. Gabel,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Strong, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Westenhaver, Russell V.
Mack and Miss Mary C. Filler, Aber
deen, Stanford; and Mr. arfd Mrs. C. A.
Pltchford, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Part
ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hayes,
Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Olivetta
Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Patter
son and Brein Wilcox, all of Aber
deen, California university.
LARCENY CHARGE FAILS
RABIES INFECTION FEARED
Influx of Disease From Neighbor
ing States Held Possible.
Fer that rabies, which exists In
Washington and Nevada, may spread
to Oregon, was expressed yesterday
by Stanley G. Jewett, chief of the
predatory animal division of the bu
reau of biological survey. The re
sults of such an outbreak, at this
time could not be estimated, he de
clared, because stock is now in win
ter quarters.
Several reports of people being bit
ten by rabid animals have come from
both Nevada and Washington. One
rabid coyote could work havoo by
running through herds of stock In
winter quarters and leaving a trail
o fatally infected animals behind
him. Funds available at present
would employ only a few men to com
bat such an epidemic, Mr. Jewett
said.
MORE STAGES OPPOSED
Iroquiam Commercial Club Backs
Fight for Additional Ships.
HOQUIAM. Wash., Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) Opposition to issuance of fur
ther certificates of necessity, to stage
lines between Grays rbor and
Puget sound and the harbor and Che
halls, and Indorsment of the move by
Senator Poindexter to have additional
ships allocated by the sh'pping board
to Puget sound to meet competition
of foreign lines plying into ports on
the sound, were the most Important
matters taken up by the Hoqulam
Commercial club at its meeting yes
terday. A conference wiil be held soon. It
was announced, to consider the elec
tric power situation on the harbor.
Suspect Acquitted, Tiien Rearrest
ed, Accused of Passing Bad Check.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) A directed verdict of not
guilty was ordered by Judge Ben
Sheeks this morning in the case of
the state versus R. M. Wash, charged
with grand larceny. Wash was ac
quitted on the same charge at ttve
last term of court after being arrest
ed on the charge of obtaining money
through a bad check on the bank of
Lima, Wash was acquitted by de
cision of the judge that the money
was obtained through the Montesano
bank. Judge Sheeks' decision this
morning that the money was In the
Elma bank, reversed the former de
cision but had the same effect of free
ing Wash.
Wash was Immediately rearrested
on a charge of passing a forged
check.
as merely a reiteration of the prin
ciples to which Japan has subscribed,
caused no surprise among delegates,
because of the previously indicated
intention of the Japanese to avoid dis
cussion of detail subjects until nego
tiations are more advanced.
Speaking for Great Britain, Mr. Bal
four reaffirmed adherence to the open
door and the policy of Chinese terri
torial Integrity. For France, Premier
Briand declared himself disposed to
consider China's declaration of prin
ciples in the most favorable light.
Italy's readiness to help in the free
development of China was voiced by
Senator Schanzer and there were gen
eral expressions of friendship and in
terest In China by Baron De Cartier
for Belgium, Viscount D'Alte for Por
tugal and Jonkheer Van Karnebeek
for The Netherlands,
quite follow you. Why, when I was
a youth a handout was something the
cook passed through the back door
to a hungry tramp."
Y. M. C. A. PARTIES PLAN
Young Men's Division Arranges for
Entertainment Features.
Parties are to be held monthly by
the young men's division of the Port
land Y. M. C. A. and preparations
were completed yesterday for social
and entertainment features. The ac
tivities of the department have been
expanded because of tbe growing
membership, which now totals 1280.
B. F -Mnlkev. eY-nreRirient nf thp
The American Southern Oregon Normal school and
delegates made no statement, the j Portland attorney, was the principal
views ul mis KuvBiiMiicui .' """ speaker at a party heliTln th
generally indicated oy oeureiiy torium Thursday nlgl
Hughes when China presented
"ten points" Thursday.
her
GOTHAM EASIER ON FOCH
Second Day in New York
Strenuous Than First.
Less
NEW YORK. Nov. 19. All unneces
sary frills eliminated, Marshal Foch's
American Legion hosts whirled him
through the second of three days in
New York today with far less wear
and tear on his vitality than he suf
fered yesterday.
His physician, Captain Andre
passed the word that another1 day
like yesterday was not to be thought
of. So the variou3 societies and or
ganizations to whom the marshal had
been "loaned" were instructed to cut
out speechmaking v.-herever possible
and to limit sharply those speakers
who did talk.
At Columbia university a crowd of
more than 10,000 was massed in South
Court to see the allied leader receive
his fourteenth dgree, that of doctor
of laws.
Thanksgiving Dinners Planned.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Nov. 19. (Special.)
Students from Alaska, California, Ari
zona and the "east coast" will not be
without the opportunity of placingtheir
feet beneath a table loaded with real,
home-cooked Thanksgiving luxuries,
according to E. W. Warrington, sec
retary of the college Y. M. C. A. He
is in touch with families In Corval
lis who have Indicated that there will
be an extra plate on their tables, and
he believes all remaining students
will be invited. Men and women un
able to go home during the holidays
were asked to leave their names at
the "Y" hut.
HOG PRIZES TOTAL $400
Portland In Ion Stockyards An
nounces Contest for 1922.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 19. (Special.) and many bidders are expected.
Players Get Invitation.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) Hoquiam Players, the local or
ganization of adults studying the
drama and the theater, tiave been In
vited by the Elma Parent-Teacher
association to present "Sam Average"
and "Joint Owners in Spain" In that
city December 12. The invitation
probably will be accepted. Flans for
a Christmas production will be com
pleted at the next meeting of the
players, December 2.
Lots to Be Auctioned.
MONTESANO. Wash., Nov. 19.
(Special.) Several hundred lots and
tracts of land will be offered at auc
tion by the county treasurer in the
annual tax sale. No taxer have been
paid on the land in the last five years.
Most of it is in the west end of the
county. Interest In the sale Is keen
CHIXA DELEGATES GRATIFIED
Japan's Attitude, However, Is Held
Same as Broken Before. .
WASHINGTON. D. C Nov. 19.
(By the Associated Press.) Chinese
delegation officials, commenting on
Japan's pronouncement today onthe
Chinese proposals, expressed gratifi
cation, but asserted Japan previously
had declared her attitude toward
China, based on such principles, 'but
never adhered to."
"We hope." one Chinese delegate
said, "Japan means what she saya and
will carry out those principles. It
may be that Japan, giving expression
to them bofoVe a conference of this
sort composed of the great powers,
means what she says."
The Chinese were inclined to receive
with reserve the Japanese statement
until a more concrete statement Is
forthcoming from the Japanese, based
on the general principles enunciated.
The Chinese said they were awaiting
evidence of "Japan's good faith" be
fore waxing enthusiastic over today's
developments.
In some quarters with reference to
Japan's assertion that she was not
Influenced by any policy tf territorial
aggrandizement in China, it was
stated China's conception of what
comprised China did not coincide
with Japan's view. The province of
Manchuria was given as an example,
the Chinese asserting China can never
concede Manchuria or Mongolia as
being other han under Chinese sovereignty.
TURKEYS BRING 40 CENTS
Outside Buyers Meet Figure Set by
Roseburg Bidders.
ROSEBURG, Nov. 19. Outside tur
key buyers today met the price of 40
cents set by local buyers. Up to 10
o'clock this morning the outside buy
ers had bought practically no tur
keys, but today they obtained a fairly
good share of the receipts. It Is said
that there will be less than half the
usual number of turkeys shipped from
this point this season. Myrtle Creek
udl
y night. The pro
gramme Included: Piano solos. Frank
Sanders, blind; vocal solos. Messrs.
Leahey and Khutt, blind; whistling,
song numbers, Mrs. Pearl Lesher;
flute solos, Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Palmer; Instrumental selections, Lewis
and Roy Hawk and Robert Israel;
waltz, Edward Warrensford, songs
and dances, Messrs. Renoher and Gra
ham, and motion pictures.
Tourist Fund Contributed.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) Donation of $108 to the Pa
cific Northwest Tourist association
fund was the final action of the
board of directors of the Hoquiam
Young Business Men's club prior to
Its dissolution yesterday. The mem
bers decided that centering of civic
effort in the older body, the Hoquiam
Commercial club, would be the wisest
course to pursue. The $108 completes
the fund of $300 Hoquiam was to give
toward tourist association work after
the state appropriation was killed by
Governor Hart at the last seesion of
the legislature.
testified they found bruises on the
body of Virginia Rappe, whose death
the film comedian Is charged with
causing, while they were attending
her before she died.
The defense has contended these
were caused after death but while
the body still was warm, when it
was being moved.
The courtroom was crowded again
today, and the police guard had its
first real work in handling the spec
tators. Only a short session was held,
the afternoon sitting of court being
abandoned among other reasons be
cause of the annual California-Stan
ford football game.
Miss Halston testified that the
bruises found on the girl's body
could not have been inflicted after
her death.
After Miss Rappe's' death her body
was not touched by any one until the
surgeons began their autopsy, sh
said.
Asked by the defense whether she
was qualified to describe the injuries
sne saw. Miss Halston replied that
she knew the difference between
diseased and a healthy bladder. Rup
ture of the bladder was the Immedi
ate cause of Miss Rappe's death, the
prosecution contending that It was
caused by exterior force for which
.he defendant was responsible, "while
he defense holds that disease or nat
ural causes may have brought on her
cemlse.
Dr. Beardslee testified that when
called to attend Miss Rappe a short
time after her injury he found her in
great pain, it being necessary to ad
minister sedatives.
He finally determined her injury
was caused by a ruptured bladder. Dr.
Beardslee declared he found no evi
dence that Miss Rappe was intoxicated
at the time she came under his care.
Zen Prevost and Alice Blake, show
girls, who attended the party In Ar
buckle's rooms at the hotel St. Fran
cis. where it is charged Miss Rappe
suffered fatal injury, are to testify
Monday, It was announced.
A warrant sworn out In Madera.
I
Certain foods, those
rich in vitamins,
are more useful
than others.
Scott's Emulsion
I is replete with those
I elements that determine
growth and strength.
Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. X
ALSO MAKERS OF-
I
HMailSB
(Tablets or Granules)
for INDIGESTION
When Constipated, Bilious,
"Cascarets" 10c
Headachy
Clean your liver and bowels!
Enjoy the nicest, gentlest bowel
cleansing you ever experienced by
taking one or two candy-like Casca
rets tonight. They physic your bowels
fully. All the con&tipated waste and
sour bile will move out of the bowels
without griping or stirring you up.
There will be no bowel poison to cause
colds, sick headache, dizziness, bilious
ness or sour stomach when you wake
up In the morning. More men. women
and children take Cascarets for the
liver and bowels than all other laxative-cathartics
combined. They cost
only 10 cents a box. Adv.
ESTABLISHED St YEARS IN PORTLAND,
In Advertising the Truth Pays.
C. GEE W0 Chinese Medicine Co.
C uEE WO. the well-known Herbalist, has
made a life study of the curative properties pos
sessed by Oriental Roots. Herbs, Buds and Bark,
and therefrom compounded his truly wonderful
Herbs remedies. In their make-up no poison or
Vj.. I narcotics are used; perfectly harmless and many
1 roots and herbs that he uses are unknown to the
f i . Ai: " 'T
f
1
fcJ part of
medical Drofession of todar.
AVOID OPERATIONS by taking his remedies
In time for Stomach, Coirghs, Colds. Rheumatism,
Kidney, Lung. Liver, Catarrh, Blood. Inflamma
tion, Neuralgia and all female and children's
aliments. Call or write. Remedies sent to any
state. Sent by mall or parcel post.
The G. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co.
16214 Ftrat Street,
Portland, Oregon.
OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT
has not been brought to your notice recently, so we are
devoting this space to that very important part of our
business. Included are some fine odd pieces and broken
sets. All are excellent values and the comparative prices
used are today's prices.
Bedroom Furniture
$90.00 Mahogany Beds for. . .$39.50
$55.00 Walnut Chiffoniers. . .$35.00
$35.00 Ivory Dressing Table. $19.00
$15.00 2-inch-post Beds for. .$ 8.50
$67.00 WaTt or Ivory Dresser $39.75
$55.00 Mahogany Chiffoniers $29.75
$65.00 Ivory Beds for $33.50
$27.50 Solid Oak Dressers. . .$19.50
Dining Room Furniture
$200.00 used Mahogany William and
Mary Dining Table, 5 $1 Or.00
Chairs and Carver... Xi-J
$200.00 Walnut William and Marv Din
ing Table, 6 Chairs, $( Off .00
genuine leather JLeJ
$110.00 William and Mary Mahoganv
Finish Dining Table, 6 $OQ.50
Chairs, genuine leather. 0y
$50 Oak Buffets, wax finish, $25.00
$25 Oak Dining Tables for. . .$15.00
Living Room Furniture
$45 Genuine Leather Rockers $27.50
$65 Duofold Bed Davenports $47.50
$45 Fumed Library Tables. . .$22.50
$15 Maple-Top Library Tables $8.75
$6.50 Maple Rockers $3.75
$40 Tap. Overst'ffed Rockers $19.75
$150.00 Parlor Set $75.00
NEW RUGS
$110 9x12 Genuine Wilton $OQ.50
Rugs, slightly imperfect Ot
$75 Wilt. Velvet Rugs, ori- $r O.50
ental patt'rns, lin. fringe
$35.00 Tapestry Brussels $0 0.50
RugS nO r
$29.00 Wool Fiber Rugs, $-1 Q.75
9x12
$15.00 Grass Rugs, 9x12, $g.75
GAS RANGES
Buck's Gas Ranges, set up $qr.00
in your house, from. . . . Otl
Dozens of used Gas Ranges $-1 .00
guaranteed to bake, from X
OVER FIFTY TO PICK FROM
AT ALL PRICES
USED RANGES
O C Gcl used Coal and Wood
P Ranges, in two rows, some
Ck3 with coils and all in good
condition, l OUK &
PICK FOR $
r
GEVURTZ
BinniHiii if tw
Easy
Terms
; i
II Mill I Mimilllll I II 11 P III i
nT TPITTTMIf Tnrl "V
r U KIN 11 UrvHi KJ. I Nn
185 First St., Near Yamhill St. Interest
Cal., yesterday, agralnst Mrs. Bambina
Maud Delmont, compIalnlnK witness
against Koscoe Arbuckle, arrived here
today, but the police said they would
not serve It until tomorrow. The
warrant accuses her of havlnK mar
ried Cassius Clay Wood at Madera
February 20. 1921. without havinK a
final decree of divorce from James
Hopper.
GLOVER FIRST INHABITANT
Spokane Pioneer Lived to See City
Built on His Claim.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 19. (Special.)
James N. Glover, one time marshal
and city councilman of Salem, who
died In Spokane yesterday. Is said to
have been the only white man who
lived to Bee his "squatter's right" be
come the center of a city of 100,000
population. He crossed the plains to
Oregon In 1849 and located on the old
Glover donation land claim, six miles
north of Salem.
Later Mr. Glover moved to Sa!em
and established the first ferry across
the Willamette river. In 1S72 he
moved to eastern Washington and
IOOK a 8lU&lLVr S I IK M I
is the center of the business district
of Spokane. He served as mayor of
rtpoKane I'm one inm. nmnu. ...
nephews of Mr. Glover reside In this
Hugh Klllott Dies at Salem.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 19. (Special.)
Hugh Elliott. 67 years of age, died
here last night at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. C. B. Webb. Mr. El
liott is survived by his widow and
two daughters, Mrs. Webb and Mrs.
Frank L. Buck of Portland, and four
grandchildren. The body was sent to
Portland tonight, where the funeral
will be held tomorrow. Rev. James
Moore of Canby and Rev. W. T. Kerr
of Portland will officiate at the services.
CIas Work Ends Wednesday. "
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa
lem, Or.. Nov. 19. (Special.) With
the close of class work Wednesday,
Willamette university's Thanksglv-
'ng vacation will begin, continuing
until November 2S. A Thanksgiving
party, staged annually by the atudent
body, will be given the night of
Thanksgiving to provide amusement
for students who wll' not return to
their homes for the holiday.
Liquor troni Sink Convicts.
MONTESANO, Wnsh., Nov. 19.
(Special.) Charles Dahlstrom of Ab
erdeen was found guilty of Illegal
possession of liouor by a Jury In bu
erior court last n'.ght. The evident-
that brought about his undoing was
two quarts or moonshine recovered
from the catch oasln under a sink
into whlt-h he wus charged with hav.
ing pourel It.
Kx-Slierirf'8 Trlnl Set.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 19. Trial of
John Stringer, ex-wherlff of King;
county, charged with grand larceny,
today wns set for Peromher &. He Is
accused of misappropriating fumls
given him as sheriff for the care of
federal prisoners.
C ' . ..... . i i il tlgl i HMMM
m,i jm&&z- ".i mas .. .. l .l
w rit
mwP Mi
91
he t
Condition
IXUUZ A CONSTANT FIGHT
AGAINST CATARRH
The tuition. w call catarrh, place biff
hadicM aiacty-Mvea paooo out of every
hundred.
. Ufe'i battle It fierce snourh for taoet of ua
without tor added and aaaeceswry obstacles
to rood health sod our beM cfiorts
' Courha. colds. Dual catarrh, tomadj aad bowel
disorder era moDf the mora coaamoa of tba tnaov
catarrhal diteaae. Whatever it form, catarrh is
alway a dor to th development of natural ability,
a check to th caraia power aad a hindrance la
one'e happin. - x
No one la canahle of U or her best when lck. and
catarrh ia uckae, holdiac aiway the threat of aom-
thiac won. - a
Keep fit. : Flrht catarrh." Fir hf Ifwllh Temedy'of
assured merit and a record of ttaefulneaa in thedeatructioa
of catarrhal MarnaUoa cxleadiac'over half a century. ,
Mr. M. . Riley. R. F. D. No. 1. Bos 101. Calvert,
Texaa, write I
"I know Pe-ru-o I rood for couch, cold
aad .catarrh.
Mr. R. S. Hana. Lock Boa 2M, Noblt. IU.,yi i
"1 rot rid of the wont case of catarrh of th
head by the use of Pe-ru-na."
The number of people cannot be estimated who hav
learned by experience that Pe-ru-na ia the proper medi
cine to clear away accumulated catarrhal poltona, enrich
the blood, restore the appetite, soothe the inflamed mu
cous Uoinrs nd put life and vigor into the whole body.
The reliability and merit of Pe-ru oa a a family med
icine ha been established by fifty yean faithful serric
ia the American borne
SOLD EVERYWHERE TABLETS OR LIQUID
Send lour cents postage for book On catarrh.
THE FE-RU-NA CO.
COLUMBUS, O.
,1