As,
vTHE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, , THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18. AtZ
1
OVERCDiiTOl
Dwperate-Highbinder Imported
From- Sar-Franci8co-Hav
f ;.?-jv.tr Battlo orTtha Street ; 7
LEE, MOON PISTOUED r
BY HIRED ASSASSINS
Chee ' How Dasired. Girl, and
n . ;Sought to ,Win Her by
.v.- Killing Owner.:'.' jr
'-'-1-: '.. v. .
. Bad and yellow placard! were .posted
in Chinatown thla mornin -: animieln
"the seopenlng of the hostilities between
rival tons In Second trct that 'was
- begun last eight, when two Chinese
made a murderous assault on Lce Moon,
who Hn ill 'tha hospital dangerously
wounded. J. M. Gululatna, 117 North
Sixteenth street,-a passer by, waa also
wounded. . . ( , , ..
The -fight occurred. at "Second and
'.Washington-' streetar- at- ' : o'clock.
' Three highbinders are said to have been
i imported from San - Francisco (or the
purpose of Inurdrrlni 1m Moon. Two
Chinese accused of the crime have been
.-aptured, while the third eseapedr-after
attempting to kill toe .Chinese Informer.
Srbo accompanied the detective through
Chinatown. . ' i -
Chee How. a -wealthy Second atrea!
merchant, la detained at police headquar-
,tera on' the charge of employing high
binders to km Lee Moon.
One of, the Chinese under arrest la
' aid to nave committed two mnrders In
"TSanTranclscd. lie ta said to here
sonated a' girt when he committed the
, orlmes. . The victims were lured to their
- -Uey- bjr the blandlahments of njihe aup-
oea oriental charmer.
The trouble In Portland's Chinatown
. Is of Ions duration. ; The battle waa to
jiave be run on. Tuesday night, but the
v plans of the assassins miscarried. . The
' Intended victims learned of their pre
noe and, sought, protection of a polic
omcer.
They told how the crime had been
plotted, bow It was to be attempted, and
, how ' those " who had been selected to
, commix- it nao tearnea-tflat -tnrir plot
" . waa known. The special officer' to
, " whom the detalla were told scoffed at
- tneir tears -and told them to let film
-- -rknow as soon as any such attempt yu
. made." The plot wu executed In almost
H details Just as the frightened Chi-1 !
' riese.had predicted-to the police;
Thejwomaa.in the, case Ja the propert
of-XeeJoonT Chee. How is accused of
' ' having paid her attentions, and one of
the members of his society Is -said -to
... have stolen a diamond ring from her..-He
waa ordered to return the ring, and the
wealthy merchant, was told to ref rain
" ;' from .visiting the- glrl on penalty of
. - . deft, t n. : "" :. X 7Z Z
-----Imported wjgkhiaasrs. ;
.' 'The ring was not returned, and U- Is
said the .merchant continued to viait the
Iftrj. He la also accused by detectives
f of having sent . to. San Francisco' . for
"the -three highbinders loeeeure revenge
upon hla enemies by murdering" the
- owner of the fclrl. - ".I;". ': .-r-'They
lay' in wait for. the victim at
Second and "Washington- streets laat
night, and as he passed on the opposite
i- eiae -ot. tne . sireot.-AnsyjpenecL:- lire.
Twenty shots were, fired, and Lee Moon
- fell , to the sidewalk. Guiiyams. who
was passing, waa ahot In the arm,, but
' the wound Is not considered serious.
Aa aoon aa the reports were heard ex
Lltd, Chinese- peered from, doors . and
windows In Second street. Jabbering ex
'citedly, Members of -the society - of
which the..wounded mkn was a member
hurried to police headquarters for ae
; eistance. One accompanied Detectives
: Kerrigan -and Snow in search of the
assailants.'.:. . .
Aa they .were climbing a narrow, dingy
; flight. of. atairs Detective Bnow chanced
to look up and behind a rafter over
looking the entrance and almost coa
."cealed from view waa a yellow face.
Looking more elosely the detective
. discovered -the Chinese had a revolver
-pointed, at the guide. He himself aimed
. his revolver at the man perched on the
rafter. .With a cry the assassin leaped
,. from .hla place and scaped in the mase
or najiwavs and rooms,
The police fear that the ahootlna last
right is merely a preliminary to a fierce
tong war. ,
v And the causa of the ' trouble, - the
almond-eyed, vertntl lion-painted girl with,
the smoothly brushed hair, alts dream-
bng In her little room that la heavy with
. J he odor of punk. and smiles slowly on
Iher sisters, who call her thrlce-blesaed
... .anea yor ner. ......
The highbinder war between the Hip
Sing tong and the Suey Sing tong broke
tout three nighta ago in a Chinese house
fra Second street. - A " company of
." , hinee composed of members of the
- -' two aocletieafwere participating in a new
year festival. '.t':.- . .. . .- ,t
Two rival tongmen had aa altercation
. 5 . wh,ch resulted In one firing three 'shots
, at the other. Had not a passing officer
,. who. heard 'the shots broke into the
place a deadly battle would have oo-V-urred.
- Troubles . waa averted for - a
' time, but hostilities may be. res a mod
: at any rnoment. as the membera of the
V v rival toaga are In an ugly mood. ,
CASES ON TRIAL BEFORE J
,? : JUDGE BELLINGER
era! eases were up yesterday af
ternoon and this morning before Judge
Bellinger. aLliienthal Bros. .vs. J. r.
Cartwrlght, motion for s-ne-w trial.
P
waa argued yesterday by Attdmey Ml-1
or for the plaintiff, and Plnea A Wea-
t nnerrord for the defendant. . This morn
'ing the case of Henry Smith vs. L N.
and J. O. Day wts argued on a motion
for a new trial. Mr. Geatin appearing
for the defendants and Allien A Bennett
for the plaintiff. Max Belter vs. John
Ktewsrt and H. I Powers., appeared- on
. .the docket in the form of motion to
. rwltbdraw a demurrer and move to strike
- out all parts of the eomplHtire I
In the case of FT-ed D. Morris vs.' A.
II. Dufur, it waa shown that the defend
1 ant did not live In this state, but the
, eub)ect matter of the suit realty, waa
within' ths .. reurt'a Jurisdiction. In
-view of this,- the-court Issued an order
commanding tha-defeodant to appear
and answer the complaint, asking that tl
; 'Vie be cleared, by March 14. .
CECHEL APPOINTED
HEINER'S GUARDIAN
'". ' M. M. Bleeh waa not removed from the
gaardlanahlp of LorenU Herman Hainar,
I he I-year-old miner Whose case has
, been before too county eoort - for a
anontk. Bloch was sustained by the
. orourt, and then be resigned voluntarily.
'(Minty Judge Webster yesterday after
noon refused te arrant the motion for his
removal and completely exonerated Mr.
Hloch from the allegations ef those who
ought his removal, that his arpninrmeat
r-ad been by fraud. FordHechel has
feeea appointed a-uardlaB -
MRS. EDWARDS FAINTS
f
T :
i '
(Journal PpecUl Berriee.) -,- -:j
Beading, Pa, Feb. 1(. Mrs.. Kate Ed
wards almost ' fainted from Joy when
aha heard the news J hat her case had
been continued for a month by the pars
don board. Samuel urease n laughed out
loud when told the story of his stay of
execution. The arallowa were removed
front the prison yard to the store room,
nil
OPPOSED BY
Full Hour Morning and Evening
; ' for Public Lacks His
v ' Approval.
SAYS TRAVEL OUTSIDE. , V
-THAT TIME WOULD SUFFER
Favors Plan That Would Permit
"But One Vessel at a Time
to Pass..-':;
v
Mayor George H. Williams insists that
It is a poor , plan to close the drawa of
the bridges for- an hour each morning
and: evening. He la of the opinion that
the plan proposed by him to open and
close the draw for every beat would be
more satisfactory to the public -
"If the drawa remain closed for an hour
ch morning and evening!" said he,- "a
large number" of boats will congregate,
and when tha draws are thrown open it
will take these boats .half en hour or
longer to pass. ; During that time traf
fic will be stopped. Not all the travel
across the bridges takes place between
the hours of 7:1& and t:lS a. m. and (:S0
to :30 p. m. Many business men do not
start for their work until after o'clock,
and they will be held up for half an hour
or longer. The same thing will happen
in the evening. - In my opinion about as
many people will be discommoded by the
proposed plan as will be benefited.
. ."1. do not believe it, will be aaiisfae-
torr. 'Within a week there' will be
wall of dissatisfaction, and the people
will demand a change. .Of course, this
la only my opinion.- ' ''-. ,-.
I believe my plan would be mora sat
isfactory. Allow the draws-to remain
open .only .tong enough for one' boat to
pasa, then' close them so people waiting
caa cross.- Let the counts court make
tbla rule, -and the clty.councU.wlll-co-4
operate and paaa an ordinance regulating
the time the algnala of boats for opening
the draw aball be given. -.-';.
"Boats sboold never give the signal
for the draw to open. until they approach
Within a certain- distance. ' .We could
paaa an ordinance fixing this distance
and force all river captains to obey it, as
the harbor of Portland Is under the Jur
isdiction of the city, , v
"Under each s phtn the draw would
not remain open more than three or four
minutes, and to be compelled to wait
that long would not Inconvenience many.
I believe it the more acceptable plan."
pobtXato'S irifn wvrnr.-;-
D. D. Clark, chief engineer of the elty
water. board, wiH lectors at the Young
Men's - Christian association tomorrow
evening on "Pootland's Wster Supply,"
and will give an account of the discov
ery of Bull .Run lake In 111 by Mr.
Dodge, and win also take up the meth
ods employed" lii bringing the water to
the city and Its distribution. Mr. Clark,
will also treat of the financial aspect of
the system. The lecture is free to six, -
JOY ON REPRIEVE
i,
jMrc Kte dwards,':Whoat- Execu
; tion for murder' was put off for a
.month?Whh her la her daughter,
Alma, bora to pristiu1Tjhjjjejnre
below fr that of , her io-y ear-old
daughter, whose cvideneeconvicted
i the mother. ' . . j ..- .
Wbeahessasaagewaa-ea4 to'llm
Edwards she -said: "Thank God, you
oould tell me-no new that would please
me better. - God Is good; lie has heard
my prayers.'- .-!i- :..v.- , :'1:-.':
' ' She then fell prostrate on her bed.
entirely overcome with Joy.. The' opin
ion' Is "freely "expressed .here this af
ternoon that neither Mrs. Edwards nor
Qreason will ever. hang. , ?
The board 'granted the delay In view
of the dissent on the part of three Jus
tices of the supreme . court from . the
opinion of the court in refusing the pe
tition of Gxeasoa for an order aothorls
Ing a new trlal,and. In view of the
statement of-Greason'a counsel thst they
have Tour-witnesses never before ex
amined. "Oreason's case has been be
fore the court sl -times.-twlee before
the beard of pardons. Mrs. hat wares'
case has nefer been before the supremeJ
courts but tho-r board - of pardons- has
twice refused to commute her sentence.
ILL KEPT" SECRET
." l:r -ir:"Jm . . . .... , ; .v y ';-... ',
Christopher Ross, - Stricken
' o Scientist, Knows How -to
L Preserve - Flow
BEAUTIFUL ROSES -
HAVE LASTED fQSL YEARS
i'&.t j- L-i SiiBSIisaaaassSawilSgl ' ' "
Lonely Botanist Has Carried on
- Experiments in Laboratory
Hidden From Relatives.
Christopher Ross, scientist, and trav
eler, possessor for 10 years of knowledge
of a secret method whereby -flowers
may be preserved c permanently. - waa
stricken laat night, with paralysis In his
room at the Esmond hotel. His condition-Is
serious enough to cause fears
that he .will not recover. Relatives in
the west are Louis and 'Richard Ebeling.
A brother lives In New York.
About IS years ago Roes quIeUy an
nounced that he had perfected a method
for- the preservation of flowers. He
showed a rose blossom that was. aa
freab In appearance aa when It waa cat
from the" bush.1 but which he declared
waa two 'or three years old. - He never
revealed his secret.'- He guarded it with
each care S&al hts aepaews did not area
know where "he maintained - hla labora
tory. -'.' ' - ' i- - :.- . ' :
"I knew my uncle was a man of great
education aad-thnt he -had.-Invented a
way to preserve "flowers," said' Richard
Ebeling, ; one of . the ; nephews. , Ht
showed me some of his preserved blos
soma 1 10 ' years a go, and we have eeea
them often since. At first we paid little
attention to the matter, but when rte
blossoms did not fade of course we knew
that he really had discovered a wonder
ful secret. ' " ' '.-, . '."
His- movements were mysterious, and
I do not know how be maintained him-
elf." He baa traveled all over the world.
la a great scholar, snd yet kept to him
self all the fruit of his studies.' I have
known of .three visits he made to Europe
in the past few years, and he .hag trav
eled widely at other times."' - r
A few years ago Ross sold to the His
torical society ' his . collection . Of shell
and curios, which Is now In the museum
in: the city hall. He waa an Incessant
worker and delved Into the secrets of na
ture with the devotion of a true scien
tist. ' He wss born In Germany 74 years
age and eame to America about 10 years
ago, and has lived In Oregon, since the
civil war. .- ---
PRINCESS VICTORIAiS '
BETROTHED TO A DUKE
.', ) ". ' -v -- . .
. ' ' (Jmmtat Speeiat llrvlre.'
Berlin. - o. . H. The - betrothal of
tuke Charles Edward of Sase-Coburg
and Ootba. - King Edward's nephew, ' to
PHBQHT TO CALL
All EXTRA
Senate .Must Pass - Townsend
- r Freight Bill or Meet Again -
In the Autumn, t
ROOSEVELPS ULTIMATUM
: TO FORCE LEGISLATION
Mann Can alCovernment TBill
7; Giving : Presidentbsolute
r Power Passes House. :V "
7' J (Jearast Special ' BniaiiVZ".
Washington. Peb, n.i -If the aenats
doesn't pass .th0 Esch-Townseht rate
bill this seseion; the president will
surely call an extra session of con
gress In the fall to wrestle wKh the
problem.'4' was -the announcement 'made
today by congressman Townsend after
s talk with the president on the sub
JecL .The senate committee on Inter
state oommeree Is about equally divided
on the matter, but If we can get it re
ported to the-whole; body It will
without doubt"
The Mann canal sone government bill,
giving the president absolute power In
tne canal strip ror two years from
March 4, passed the house today, The
bill -abolishes the present commission
and authorises the president to appoint
such. sJd ssJTleslresi. and provides for
the purchase of the bonds of the Pan
am a railroad. - ,
. The "house today ' sent Lback to ' the
senate without - consideration the agrt-
cuitural appropriation bill as amended
by the senate on the ground that the
amendment abolish li)g the drawback on
heat Itaa. violated - the ' constitutional
right of the house to originate revenue
legislation.' '- ;. -
The house agreed to the conference re
port .on the omnibus claims bill, which
carries I3.Z31.I10. allowing 1.7&-claima.
The Invitation to attend the opening of
tne Lewis and Clark exposition waa read
ui tne senaie toaay. ... .
BOND ISSUE TO BE -
VOTED ON SATURDAY
... . . . ;,
Taxpayers of Portland . School
District Will Express Desires
.on:High-School
T
' Taxpayers of -tha Portland school dis
trict win be given an opportunity Sat-
nrday to vote on the bond leeue to-bwlid
the new saat side -high school. -East
side residents are -much interested - in
the election and many of them will cast
their ballots in its favor. -
Some taxpayers on the weat aids con
tend that a . new high school- la -not
needed. They' say' that' rooms could be
added to the present high school build
ing to accommodate the students . for
several years. -
' This la thought to -be Impracticable.
The high school building Is already un
able to hold the pupils who desire to
attend, and two -classes have-to be 'ac
commodated -elsewhere, -Room for Ave
or six additional classes will be neces
aary next fall. -The rapid growth In
the number of high school students la
the argument which la being advanced
by thorn favoring the new institution.
They also say that the old -high school
building cannot have additional rooms
added to it without great expense, and
that -money can be spent-much-snore
satisfactorily in a structure on the east
side, where children may - receive- in
struction, without traveling so -f I
YAQUIS DEFEATED
, IN PITCHED BATTLE
' (Joaraal Special Sarrlee.) 7
La Colorado, Mexw Peb. II. The Mex
-.
ican forces under General Torres,' num
bering 400, killed two score of Yacrais
and took 117 prisoners in a two days
battle with the savages In the mountains
est ef here at their oarop.
Chief Burning Fire with a band of troops
fought desperately, as the .ef feet of hla
capture would secure the soldiers the
11.000 reward offered by the government
for his scalp. Burning Fire escaped.
It Is estimated that 100 warriora were
in the band aurrounded by Torres in the
MasaUan mountains. About 100 broke
through the Mexican linea and escaped.
The main force was hurled at a detach
ment commanded by Captain luls Bar
ron, -an . old Yaqui fighter who was
guarding One of the mountain passes st
La Colorado Wednesday. ' '
Bight chiefs were found among" the
prisoners. They will be court ma rtlaled
and executed, or taken to Guaymaa,
from whence they , will be deported to
Yucatan. General Torres reports that
tha suffering- of hla troops Is terrible.
many being down with a peculiar malady
believed to be due to. drinking water
poisoned by the Yaquis. .
HIDDEN COIN FOUND
; ON APPLE MARY
i (loaraal Special Servtt..)'
New York. Pen. II. Mary Ward, a
little old woman, knows along tbe East
river water front for more than f SO
years as "Apple Mary," was . arrested
yesterday on a charge of begging, with
a basket of frut on her arm. A search
by . he police 'matron revealed . (nore
than $100 In coins bidden In small par
cels about her clothing. - Here are some
of the things found: lll.to In pennies,
.I0 In nickels, lis In 10-cent pieces,
fit In quarters and II in bills,'- the lat
ter so dirty that.lt took a-long time
to decipher their denominations. - ;
When the search began it waa noticed
that Mary-talked with an Impediment,
and when Captain Hodgklna questioned
her closely he took several bills out of
her, mouth, Mary la believed to have s
large account in some savings bank.
Mary Is occupying k room on the top
floor Of a. house in the squalid district.
Every day, rain or ahlne, she is seen
along tha waterfront, selling -heillttle
store of fruit, which the police say is
a eubterfuge for begging pennies from
tbe Bailors.
PRINCELY SALARY FOR j
:RAILR0AD MANAGER
- (Jearaal SsmU gerrlre.)
Chicago. Feb. 1 '.-"-According to the
announcement of a prominent official
of one of the western lines who Is In
high favor with President W, H. New
man, tbe head of the Vandar'bllt sys
tem of ' railroads, tbe salary of - Presi
dent Newman under the new arrange
ment Is 1121,000 a year. Special con
cessions were' made him- for a resi
dence In New York" City and; hand
somely fitted car. " . ... -,
i-. .
Wg
"if--?
- 0- fr-t'-
For" Lriquozone,
f-We paid $iJo,ooo for the Atnerican"
rigfhtl- to Liquoione; f the highest
price ever paid for similar rights on
any scientific discovery. We did this
after, testing - the- product for two
yeafSjJthrotigh physicians and hos
pital71niihja. country and' others.
We cured all kind of crnv disease
with it thousands of .the most dif
ficult eases obtainable. j.Wt proved
that in germ troubles it always ac
complishes what juedicin cannot do.
Now we ask you to try it try it at
our -expense.. ,Test it-as we do: see"
a, . . s . 7 Mr a -11
woat ic aocs., i nen you win .use.it
always, as we 'do, and as' millions of
others do.- Yott will tise it, not only
to get well, but to keep welL. And
it will 'save nearly all .of 'your 'sick
ness..,..:.e,-; . . .
Hills Itxstde Germs.
Liqtiozone is not made by com
pounding ' drug nor is, there, alcohol
in it.' Itl virtues are derived solely
front gas largely . oxygen gas by a
process requiring immense, apparatus
and-14 day.'time.iThis process ha$,
for more than' 20 years, been the con?
ttaht subject of scientific, snd chero-icar-researchr""7.'
'
. The result is a liquid thatdoes
what oxygen does. ' It is a nerve food
Snd Wood- food the most i helpful
thing in the world to you. i Its ef
fects sre exhilarating,- vitalizing, pur
ifying. "Yet it is a germicide -so- eer
ta.in that-wj imblh--o-eveTy bottls
SPENCER. IS DISPLACED
(Continued from - Page One.
would not vote to convict a snan on ex
parte testimony In that way. Then
they adopted absolutely unfair and. I
think., illegal methods to gala their end
In. Dart-- Mr. Alnaworth personally .la
an- excellent man -and will make a grood
commlnsloner. All I object, to Is , the
methods employed." -t . . ,-
"They- had- no-right- to elect av port
commissioner." said -Senator 7 8m Ith,
"though I think Mr. Alnaworth person
ally an estimable man. Three times the
president refused to entertain my motion
to adjourn. I believe the proceeding il-
legal. .It4s a piece of high-handed buai
ness to overrldo the desire of the people
in this wsy." .. . -v ,.;
The fact that the roll was not called
speedily attracted attention and tWa In
stantly gave rise' to an assertion that the
whole proceeding ia Invalid. Unleee the
record of the joint assembly shown af
firmatively tbe presence of a quorum. It
is argued., there is no evidence that
the body is Jegallyx aasembjed and do
evidence that enough membera are pres
ent to . transact business, ynleaa the
body were legally constituted of course
It could ot do business. A . number
Of" lawyers gave It as their opinion that
the defect- is fatal. Others, however,
take a wntraiy view,. saylngHhat-extra-
neoua evidence can . be Introduced to
show that' a quorum was present, even
though, this does not appear from 'the
record of - the proceedings. Attorney
General Crawford naya tt would be the
presumption of law that the body was
legally constituted, and' that in absence
of. proof to tbe contrary this presump
lion would prevail. - It Is possible "that
the question may be carried Into . the
courts. - -. t
X C'Ainsworth Is president and treas
urer of the-United States National bank
in this city. When asked for a- state
ment concerning his election to the Port
of Portland coram laalon in place Of
Captain K. w. spencer, ne said:
'Ifjsnews to me: I -know .nothing
1DOUI J I. . i u una nmm er cuniuiwu uim
bant the matter.
. "Will you accept the position T" he
.was asked. '-..-.'-'
' "I do not cars to state at this time.
ift"the -eventthat-the-lnformatlonr'- ls
true I will probbly make. thorough
Inquiry Into the subject I will then
determine what course to take. ,- At
ore sent I do not care to discuss the
question."' ' ' , -
Captain Bpancer Is In Salem. - -
SICK MAN ADVERTISES
HIS BODY FOR SALE
- .--
(ioeraal Speeiat Serrlee.) ,'
Topeka, Kan Teh. 1. U E. Nlpps.
confined in a sanitarium Here, has ad
vertised his body for sate. - Nlpps has
been a leading cltlaen of Phillips county
for many years, two years ago ne Be
gan suffering ef cancer.. He tried all
euree-rand all specialists of the disease,
and has been unable t effect a cure. He
la now told that he haa leea than a jr ear
to live, and he Immediately pro potted to
sell his body to the highest bidder. He
expects to use the funds received from
Its sale to pay expenses of his phy
sicians' bills. Nlpps haa no friends ex
cept a brother, Frederick, who is a rail
road passenger sgent here, Fred Nlpps
makes no objection to the unique ad
vertisement which his brother la cir
culating. His brother hss as yet ac
cepted none of the. .offers he has re
ceived. He IS wailing uniu m auvsr
tiaement has been , well circulated, and
believes that he can get a higher piios
than any yet offered. -
wzuiax oux&nr nruf smAB.
(Jeamal Special Btct.J-
New Tork. Feb. IS. William Cullen
Bryant, son of the poet, who waa pub
lisher of the Brooklyn Tlmee and secre
tary 6f the American Newspaper Pub
lishers' ' association and of the Pub
lishers' ( Press dissociation, died last
night at a sanatorium at Plalnf laid N. J
of aooDlexv. ' . " .
1 ASTAjroa or
niiinoni
. , v , . , , ,
As far back ss 17 one Robert Hooke
of London proclaimed the "principle of
the teleohone. By means or a wire nj
transmitted sound over considerable dis
tances. A century and a half later, in
list, the word "telephone" was first
used, being applied to Wheatstone's ap
paratua by which sound was transmitted
through wooden rods. - --
The Wet patenta ror tne wu leie-
nhone were taken out In 187. Iong-
d I stance telephoning is 10 years old this
very year. ' '
At the beginning of 1101 there were
t.7?.(lT telephones tinder rental in the
United States. -The number of messages
In a year passes beyond l.SOfcOOfr.OOO.
A current news Item predicts telephonle
communication In the near future be
tween New York and San Francisco.
With a continent crossed . by the
speech-carrying circuit there remains
the problem of trans-oceanle communica
tion by telephone. It la not to Its
doubted that a solution will come. The
rapidity of telephone development, after
Its first fair start, as Indicated In the
dates given above, seems to promise
thst the crowning achievement In long
distance communication by voice may
not be far, (a the future. ......
. 1
Yet We Give You a
4an offef of $1,000 tor a disease germ
mat it cannot km. - Ihe rrasqn. is
that germ are r vegetables; and
Liquozone like an excess o( . oxygen
is deadly to vegetal matter. w
There lies the great value of Liquo
tone. It is" the only way known to
kill germs in the'body without killing
the tissuesr too. - Any drug that kills
germs is a poison, snd it -iaunatJ)e
taken intcrnsJly.--Medicine is almost
helpless, jo any ; germ disease 1 1 "is
(his fact that gives' ' Liquozone its
worth to humanity, f And. that worth
is so crest that we hsve spent: over
"bne rfiilliou jdoltara sex supplythe .first
Dome iree to eacn sick , one j,we
learned of,'.; --'-,- .V-"t-..f'.' V"J
Germ Diseases
.'Th.es are'thTWi6W.ge"rArdiseaesr
Al . that ' medicine can' do - for these
troubles is tq help Nature overcome
thegerms, and such-resulis-are indi
rect and uncertain. Liquozone: at
tacks the germs, wherever they are.
And when the germs which .causers
disease are destroyed.:.' the rdisesse
must' end, and torevcr. hat is m-
evitabje-iixr.' : ''l 'if; ! '" r
Aathma .' - -'., "v., War Weef laSoessi
Al-aeen AtiaesiU ,- y Kidney ulaeaaae...
BrtHH-hltie ' -, r - i- La SVippe- . ,"
Blood put non t . '. u laeorrhaa -"75
Brisht'a IMaeaae t -- Mer Tumble
Powel Trmitilea : . ilaUrla Neuralgia '
Cuacha Colds i--rr-Monr Heart Troetuef
CenauniDticMi -. ' IHIra lBeamoela
Celle Crnea L-Ir I lerrtar -Quiuay -Oonf
tlDattoa -.. ',' ' : .-Iheumatlani 'rw'
Catcrrb-aa
LOVE IN A MIST.
(By XaJool-a gwaia.)
(Cbprrtshb 11WS. by W. K. Hearst,)
"Thus far and no further,. Miss.; It's
too dangerous. I raa'J: see nothing before
my own face, so to speak -not even my
poor horse.". - -
' "Very well, put me down here, where
ever It. Is." The tone was imperious and
struck a. passer-by strangely familiar..
In a moment "Jack ..Wlnthorpe remem
bered. Surely, surely tbe autocratic little
speaker could be none, other than' EVmM
Carew, -who he had mst-seen-.' pouting
over a sup of tea at the Carl ton . .',-
She' had been so angry that afternoon
her little figure" had positively-shaken
with Indignation; her . lovely . eyes Jack
still thought , violet wss the only color
for eyes in a women had flashed wrath
ful ly at him. Tet withal even, In anger
they bad been without compare and Jack
did sot care a snap thaCshe Was angry
with him;- he had. just gone on -sipping
his tea, nd had actually smHed-at-her.
- He remembered.- too, what their quarrel
had been about in tha first. Instance the
eholco of a wedding present for his sister.
It bad taken place In New York, and he
had made so bold as to differ fronr her in
the decision between, several Sliver tea
pots. He " liked "one, - Enmee - bad ; liked
another,-'"-..,-'- ;v-'-v-. '-' ;"," jjS
Finally JacTCwalked out of .the' store and
hummed softly 'to himself In what Mlas
Carew- -eonsldered a thoroughly: plebeian
manner and waited while she Invested
in something extremely; ugly and stupid,
because she could not see for the angry
tears that dlmmed"heF eyes'. They were
engaged to be married then, but the day
was not half - an hour older before
tSsmee had given her lover his ring back.
Sines then they had not met until the
day before at the Carlton, where, they
were both stopping-while rn London-
Wlnthorpe kept his eye on the fog
enveloped little figure that "strayed for
lornly along the' curb from one-, mmpof
to another. Perhaps. It he-left her alone
long enough she would welcome sny help
ven his. "' j - ''.' . -
!A' slip.. sllghtcri of pain, and he
would have fallen -but1 for the strength of
that Inferior- snlmal's man's arm. -
Thank yon. Oh, thank you very much,"
the sweet, voice said a little tremulously.
Jack had "purpose! y ' not " sposen," and he
was partially Invisible in the fog and the
falling twilight x i : - V .' ' t
-7Air-' . '",:- ..
' The exclamation was wrung from the
girl' a i white lips. 8he nad - given her
ankle a twist, and the moment aha tried
to-walk alone she experienced a sharp
twinge of -pain. Alaal the hour had ar
rived Jack must give himself 'away, or
rather his voice must. , . .
Why should bo not pretend Ignorance
r w
' i I i 4 Wkm
Lady Marjory Erskine. You'nrest.Dsughtef fof the Earl : of , BnchaiUft.
Bht Went to Work at Is Week a
rens) Hospital in EJoOmsbury,
" "'. '. .......
' 1
q'O-
5pc. Dottlo Free.
hiaealerr niarrkaa , ...Skla Dlaeaaa
Daadrufi Dropa.. , Stotaach Troublaa - .
I7aepla' . , .Ibmat Truolaa ''-.
temm Erralpelaa -r - 1 nbareafcM!s .
I'" Call rumes T11 atom Ulcers
ttoltre Unut . Varicocele ;
Guimrrh. a ;Ut - - V,oaM' OlewiH
All dlMaea that kegla. witb tmt- aU Is.
aamiaatloa all ttlttrh all eoatasieas Staaaa
II the eeaulfa of Itnnar. a ininnJ hlAn
I sererai eVblllty LliHuaona aeU a Tltai-
smpuaaiDa vaai se 1oraas caa ea.
50c Dottlo, Free
-. juu . ncvu4.iuucuiic, inu nave
nve T r 1 erf ,r n... -'c.n-. i. .
conpon.---iWe ' will then mail you ar
order on a local drtiireisf for a full-
size bottle, and we will pay the drug
gist ourselves for it. This is oar freer
gift, .made to convince you;at.o show f
you what' Liquozone is, and what it'
oka do. 'Iii justice to yourself, please
accept, it - today, tor it . places "you
unaer no oDiigsnon wnatever. ,
Liquozone .costs 50c and $1 ; '
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
,thr"thtf offer 'may not appear assist nil
oat -tha blaoka and mall It to the Uqee
laotw Compaax, -"- M Wabaia ara.Chk
sly dlaeeae 1.).....,.,i....4.......
v' I have sever tried Llqewaaee. bat If yes
will aupply ate s Sue bottle tree 1 wUl take u
"' ".i..-" '' '"; :- ': -
...,...,,
v.-' -7. i:...r , , ,
" -. ! '--!" -----
i- -T'.'-rr-rs- . aee wi't!i. t, a eV t e a e
041 ' " 3It fall drjff wilt, : puitily.
Anr TthnUrUn or Itaarriltiti nnt vsx cmiusi
of her 1 rl n H v TCTk - L. "...I.. 'j4 -
i vi 11 mi 11 1 iiiiiiin mil once 101a
him' reminded her "of those little Iron I
noleM In PlnMl tJ.b M,.v.l
grass. "I am sure you ought not to walk
wnn a sprained ankle." -
He felt her give a alight' start J and
longed to take her In his anna and tellf
her how miserable he had been all these 1
.months. But be did not dare. She bad'
broken their engagement, and unless she
htb mm a rmv or - inmunnimiiif no
must remain Silent as tbe Sphinx. . -
& wBmnw now, inana you. ane saiav
wtth a little gasp. "It Is nothlng-reeJly.
l can walk on by myself."
;-"Ije-me try another cab."" Bis' voice j
ought not have assumed the severity that!
suddenly crept into It. ". - ,
Kamee shuddered afresh, ' It was Jack;
she. felt sure,, and be had not recognised
command-over' any irlwho chanced to
need his aldT ,He her -Jack! -.yr v
Then aha remembered that he was not r
uri rfaui, mii trvamvij wvmw ana eme.
maybe even ' married. 1 Bhe had ' been
'- What had It mattered which teapot
T4w WlnfhMna mjiaIvm mm m mwmAiHnm''
. OTk- . . . 1 1. .. ,..l'lf
the same out of any pot. And yet ahe.
stupid Esmec - Carew, had broken- off -her
engagement for thl-mere-trlfla A
broken "engagement for- a teapot l How .
extremely absurd It sounded I What must
Jack have thought of her? - ,' n
he-waastlILJeahtng on bis .arm. The
street seemed absolutely deserted, and
she "flad not the faintest Idea of which
Way. to 1il-'',.X' '" a--' '
She stola a fnrtlve elanee at him In the
dim . llgbU , How - nice-.-hs -looked how
gentlemanly how altogether desirable 1
, Poor little Esmee! , .. , . , ;
-A.-sob that -refused to bs choked back
rose in hec slim throat- - -
. 'It im mm Mr. Wlnthorntwlan't ltr
ahe said, half questionlngry. half de.
flantly. . '':' 1
-He pulled her toward a lam post with a -hasty
ejaculation. Its light waa sufficient
to guide him Into the workings of her
mlndi Esmee's eyes-were dimmed with-unehed-
hopelessly condemning tears. 1
"Esmee!" he cried, gathering her Into
his arms, "It is Jack!" - .-
.: ' V";-. StaMMBl ........
.? "W olicltors." he Said tohts friendT
"are " much -calumniated. I have- nowj
been' In the profession for more than ten.
years, and I never knew Dut two soiio-.
itors who deserved the name of rascal."''
"And who is thS other?!, asked the
friend. ' '.'-; .. : - . ' " ' . .
s '. Probationer Nurse In the Chi d- j
in
ondon. ( ;. . .-' iV , -. .
. ., - . 7 i' v
Prlnceas Victoria of Schlcswtg-Holstels
Is announced. ' - w :
-.:-' -.', : .1', ' J- ".
! , . - .- " ,','.' Vj; t'i- ...'" - . '-. -' -
v. ' 4. i- ,, t .... ......
...
in