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Local Curcsn All ArtJ Thtt
Rtporti c? lVir.i:rful Cptr.
, "tlon ArsC:.!; Hcn ;
TRUTH RSVIALCD CUT
NO
TRA:;.:rcr.:.:ATiOM
Caat at Portland Hoapital Yesterday
in Which Unauapected lex Was
' Shown Was Hot ; Especially Ra
' - markabla or Uncommon. -
i . An operation wai performed yesterday
, at Good Samaritan hospital by a Port
, land surgeon wbsrebythe trua, mi of
a boy vti ' revealed, notwithstanding
, from birth, by tha auprflial axamlna
tlana that had been made, tha Bandar
. bad been Indeterminable. : T-;.
- "Tha operation waa In no senss tha
'revelation of a principle of anatomy or
biology that waa pot familiar to avary
.. iunwn," aald a well-known actantiat
. today, whan askad about tha reported
discoveries by a New York surgeon and
Dr. Byron E. Miller of ' Portland, of
.' processes whereby a woman Could ' be
chanced to a, roan. "Indaad. tha books
are nuad with references to Individuate
whoaa condition makes determination of
the aex aomewhat doubtful" .).',;,.'.
Oeal Ohsngo Sex.
' ' Interview with a number of Portland
surgeons brought forth tha aaaartion
' without exoeptlon that it la unscientific
to atate that any operation "chanced a
woman to' a man," and that such a
thin would bo an anatomical absurd-
Ity. : ' ....,, '
; At tha Odod Samaritan and St-.VIn-eent'a
hoaplUls this morning Drs. A. E.
Rockey,A. Tilaer, Homer I. Keener, K.
C. Jsfferd O. O. Jefferson. J. A; Petttt.
ailletta and Frank Cauthorn. and at tha
North Paciflo Sanatorium. Dr. R. C
, Coffey discussed tha subject, and tha
: unanlmoua statement by them was that
, operatlona auch as those under consider
ation have been known to tha medical
profession for many years and that ln-t
them tha surgeon merely brings to light
, tha real condition of tha person, but
; does not fn any aanaa effect a change.
"Doubtleaa the public, mind a ooo
; fused on .this subject.." aald Dr. Tilaer,
. "and tha unscientific atatements that
' have baen made do not convey tha facta.
.. In tha secular prints It la not possible
-to make the matter clear. Inasmuch as
tha plain uaa of terma accurately de
scribing tha cases ,1s proscribed. But
that there Is no new prlnolple Involved
la trua.".-. . . .
Oasea sTot 7aooaBmo. : i '
"A simple study of anatomy and tha
fundamental principles or biology aa
,- manifested in tha animal structure
. would prove to any one that change of
aex 1a impossible." said Dr. Pattlt. 'and
It Is not accurate to .express the facta
.concerning auch an operation m any
auch manner. There ia no change; there
la simply a revelation of what was trua
all tha time." .,' ' 1 . ,
: "Probably every surgeon In thla city
' wllj, tell you that he has had such cases
brought to his attention In clinics when
he i wae ' In poll," Mid 'Dr. Jeffords,"
.'. "and yet has never discussed the subject
. publicly, -becauae cannot do so with
out the use of terms that cannot be used
in the secular press." --
Dr. Rockey referred the matter te Dr.
V Tilaer, his associate, first saying that
' anyone who wanted information eouui
,W T,;l,r VniITlZh The Injured man waa taken to Bt
oonault a certain volume In his library rv,ns.nl (, ho,plul and Is being attended
which contained a complete axpoaitlon
of the facte that were familiar to all
eurgoone.- ..- -y ., ; ( f w
FAIR STOCKHOLDERS ?" "
MUST ALL PAY UP
. A. 3. Coffman ha a paid hla
. menta on the stock ha had taken In the
Lewis and Clark Bxpoaltlon corporation
'and the ault that was pending against
him In ths circuit court waa dlamlssed
thla morning. Thla action .was taken
upon the motion of Dan J. Malarkey.
attorney for the exposition corporation,
who said that Coffman had paid and
that tha fsir officials were willing to
drop the case. Coffman owed' 110, and
had been auad for that sum.
;. la speaking of the matter ' after
the case. agalnaCCoffman had baen dis
missed. Mr. Malarkey aald:
"Since the action -' against a ' close
payer waa taken, many of those who
took stock in the corporation and failed
to pay on U hurried to pay in all they
' owed. Bat there are a number who
have, not done ao and 'during the next
week rxpeot to begin action agalnat at
leaat a dosen persons who owe the oor-
; po ration. 8veral thousand dollars are
yet due on subscribed etock.", -
FIND SEVERED LIMBS ;
OF SUITCASE MYSTERY
(Josraal Bpecial Brvi.) '" '. '"
: ' Boston, Maaa, Oct. M. The finding
' of another suitcase containing the arma
and laga of the woman vhoee dismem
bered torso was found In a suitcase
on September II floating in the1 harbor
has renewed Intereet In tbe murder mys
tery which pussled the police for more
than a month. As a reealt of the dis
covery the police believe they will soon
. have In custody those responsible for
the death - of tbe girl, aa three rings
found on the Angers of the hand give a
, tangible clue. -
, At the time of the finding of the first
.eultcaae tha pollco learned that a man
had bought two cases at different pawn
"ahope. The first one waa Identified by
one pawnbroker and the ene found to
day Identified as tha other.
BUILT IN OREGON
LOGGING AND HOISTING ENGINES
J MARINE AND STEAMBOAT MACHINERY 1
ELECTRIC HOISTS ,
- HEAVY SAWMILL SPECIALTIES o
POWER TRANSMITTING MACHINERY ' v
Guaranteed heavier, atrohger and of better design than sim
ilar machinery built elsewhere.: Wa believe what we aay and '
sund behind iC " . ; ;.. ; - ; .'' ..'"'.',' ;V ,v'
WillairiaUe Iron and Steel Vorlis
; ; Portland, pREGON, u. s.' X. ;
Methodist
CUhcp
Hamilton
Ctartfas FtJJowtby
" Unique PrtdJction.
(Jearasl l"el "erlea.) -. ;
YTashlngtqn. Oct II, Declaring that
the amalnnaaUon f all races Is God S
solution ' of " the fece problem. Bishop
John William Ham., ton of Ban Frnn
clsoo created a sensation In Methodist
circles by his address on the race prob
lem delivered to the Methodlat bishops
at Metropolitan chorch laat night.
"What doea God care for the color of
a man's facer he asked. ' I want to
aay that the typical American aa to be
born of tbe amalgamation of all races
which now Inhabit the continent. .You
who listen to me many of you ivory
proud of your 'Anglo-Baaon blood' will
be grand pa rente or great-arrandperente
ef lamm end - woman partly Chineaa and
Jananela. Russian. Jew. eovKhern Eu
ropean and duaky- African-, -
"It t God' a pln. What account doaa
he take of the prejudices and folllee ot
foolish man? In Urn they will be
wined away. Tha American of the fu
ture will have beepme a compoelta. type
of all tha races." . .
Borne auditors left , the church In In
dignation.- ',- r-.-ji
CATTLE UiTII C"UI
"I
i
Public School Tachr Badly
Bittan In avlnj Pupil From
Attack of Animal.
't (Jeareal aeeelal twvlee.I '
? New York. Oct. lav While trying to
rave her email puplle from aa attack
of a savage bulldog, which bad Invaded
the schoolroom. Miss Vera Wilkes,
oung teacher, la the public school -at
II--Union course. East New York, was
severely, bitten. ; - ,'.:-.:
There waa a eIld struggle between
the frail young woman and the powerful
brute before aha overpowered him and
pushed him from the room. Mlas Wilkes'
hands were bitten to the bone but aha
managed to get her apron about the anl
mal's neck, and eventually overcome It
by strangulation. " Not once did she
wince from the pain, , ;. ' v
After hurling the dog through the
doorway she and the children creamed
for help, whlqh attracted aba Janitor and
Policeman UroveeV The latter . put a
bullet through the animal' a brain, t '
LIES UNCONSCIOUS IN?,
HATCHWAY ALL NIGHT
"- v'e,-"' " '
' Falling down 'the hatchway of the
ateamabip . Aragonla at o'clock last
evening, Gue Epeberg, a longshoreman
In the employ of the O. R. eV N. com
pany, received a Mow on the bead which
made him lose eonaolouanaaa. He waa
still' unoonsolous when discovered thla
morning ,(!'!' o'clock and phyalciana
have been uaabla ance to reetore htm to
his asnses. It to expected that hia a
Juriea wilt' prove Taut","' '
Bpaberg- fell dowv the hatchway
ahortly before hs was to go home, for
sapper. When he did not make his
appearance Inquiries were made about
him, bat nobody thought of searching
the bold of the vessel. He was discov
ered this morning by other longshore-
men wlfo entered the hold.
by Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie. His skull
Is fractured and It ia feared that he has
received eoneaaalon of the brain. E pa
rte rg la ' married and Uvea with his
family in Alblna. , Ha to about years
or ago.
ZELAYA IS WILLING TO
FREE ALBERS BROTHERS
(Jearaal Bpedat gervlee.)
Washington, Oct. H. President Ze
is ra of Nicaragua, according to unof
ficial but apparently well founded re
ports to the state department, to willing
te pardon the Albere brothers as. soon
as they have Indicated a willingness to
forego ' further legal proceedings. ' Al
bars was tried and convicted, but is ap
pealing through all the courts. This
is objectionable to President Calajra.
He would doubtleaa like to get rid of
the whole matter and If Albere will
accept the verdict tt will allow Zelaya
to vindicate the eocrts and pardon Al
bere unconditionally at the same time.
MUTILATED BODY OF 'U,
OCTOGENARIAN FOUND
' (Jesrssl Npeelal arrvlea.l . '
Philadelphia. Oct. II. With the head
cruabed and both lege severed below the
knees, the body 'of a woman, supposed
to be that et Mrs. , Margaret Todd , of
New York, aged years, was found
late laat night along the trarka of the
Philadelphia A Reading railway near
Fair-mount Park. , Mrs. Todd mysteri
ously dlssppssred yesterday on bar way
te East Orange,' with a , large .nam 'of
money and 1 11.000 worth of Jewelry.
DAWES MUST TESTIFY
IN BEEF TRUST CASES
j
(Jearaal Special gwU.)
, Chicago, Oct. II. A subpoena was
served late yesterday on Charles o.
Dawes, ax -controller of the treasury and
presldsnt of the Central Trust company
of Illinois, to appear' November It and
testify at the packers' trial. .
Juds Claland iizli That Court
Erred in Trill VVhsn DuneM ;
'' - Wert Aw&rdsd. 'V '
F6URTEEN TC3TITY vIN V i
. SEVEN-COLLAR case
B. L. Bailey Will Hare to Pay Hia
.Wtta Thirty ; DoUara a Uonth
. Caah Register If an Wins On Suit,
rLoeca a Second, v'-"- '
(
C W. and 1' C Weir, owners of the
river atm.. Cmmh 111 hmva to try
their damage suit against the Port of
Portland .commission again, as - this
morning Judge Claland allowed a motion
for a new trial, holding that the court
had erred In the previous trial In al
lowing tbe plaintiff a to Introduce evi
dence to show how much the boat might
have earned. The Weirs allege that
their : steamer was' . Injured several
months ago by having jbesn earaleaaly
droppe -from the dryMook ways. A
Jury reoantly allowed the boat owners
11,101 damages. ,
.Judge George decided this morning
that W. T. Bartlett and -M. IE. Palmer
ehould pay G. W. Ferrla a 17 plumbing
bill Incurred last winter. The case oc
cupied more than a day In court, the
testimony of 14 wltneaaea being taken.
B. U Bailey will have to pay 110 a
month for ths aupport of hia wife and
their f our children... Mra. Bailey al
leged that her husband had taken them
to an out-of-the-way place on Portland
heiahta to live and that ahe could not
etand It there. Bhe aaya that aha la
willing to live with her husband in any
place where they can get water and the
children can attend school,
- George 8. Palmer waa granted a di
vorce from Elale Palmer. The couple
were married In Canada In September,
1171. Palmer alleged desertion.
. Judge Cieland refused to grant August-
Petsohet a divorce from Emma
Petsohet. The couple were married at
Pittsburg. Pennsylvania, on August 10,
102. Petschet alleged that hia , wife
deserted him during the following No
vember, but Judge Cieland held that the
husband bad not proved hia cnarga.
- Lee Toy will not have to pay J. W,
Graham IK alleged to be due for the
rental of nine acres of bop lands.
' R. - A. Preston (Will have to pay J.
Freeman till due en a caah reglater
purchased some t-tMne ago. . Freeman
loot blm suit against Ji H. Smith, whom
he auad for II5B, which waa aieo al
tered to be due on a caah register:
Judare Cieland held that Smith had
countermanded the order before the rag;
later had been anippea xo mm.
seco::d ciMi'M is i:o
CATCH FC3 .COT
eBjsawBaasawsaaBwaBaaBamfas ; . . 4
Local Studant Scalp, tha Had'
-man Forty to Nothing pn-r j
: Multnomah Field. ;
Tha Portland academy football eleven
made mincemeat out of the second Che-
mawa Indian team this morning, on
Multnomah field, tha score being 40
to 0. - The Indiana were completely out
classed In every department but con
dition, and physically thsy were In bet
ter form than tha local academicians.
The academy lads pnffad and snorted
like so many walruses and sack man
lost 10 -pounds through perspiration.
The real prowess ot tha academy eleven
could not be gained on account of the'
lightness of ths struggle, but enough
grit and head work were- ahown to war
rant the prediction that tha academy
team will compel all competitors to
etep lively. . '
Reed as usual showed his splendid
speed and dodging, tactics In several
long runs through broken fields, twice
scoring touchdowns. He was cool at alt
tlmaa when handling tha ball and
ahowed more, assurance than heretofore.
Wood did excellent Work at quarter and
picked his plays. well. . Corbett ahowed
up -better than ever before and proved
to W a steady gainer with the ball.
Corbett- recovered a fumble in the open
ing of the game, whan Clark lost tbe
bail- aa he was -going over the line and
seared the first .touchdown. Clark had
strength and speed to spare and punted
very well, one or his punts, however,
being blocked. " Reed kicked five very
pretty goals. Chemawa waa outclassed,
but played a gritty uphill fight, not
giving up until the rail of time. The
line-up: ' ...
Portland Academy. I . Second Chemawa.
Cook
C. .
Toby
Ankeny, Nlchola.-R, P.. ....... . Ooudy
Ford .......... O J. Charlea
Wllliame ...... ..R. T........... Booth
Hnrlburt. Clark... It T.... j.B. Wlleon
Thome. Kerr.,...R. K...-BI11, Witlings
Corbett, Glass.'.. I- E. Brothers
Wood 4 .0. B..Teabo, Williams
Reed ........... R. H. R. ..... Wilson
Hart ........ ...U H. B..; Casey
Polhemus ........ F. B N Charlea
Length of halves 20 minutes. - Raf
area J. ... A. Horan. t'mplre H. H.
Herdman. Timekeeper Mr. Thome.
JAPANESE CANNOT BE '
-VAN AMERICAN CITIZEN
v.: ' '. ' :
' fSrll fMtnatrk te The Iouraal.1
Boise, Ida., Oct. II. On the ground
that the atatute of tbe United States
relating to admission to clttsenshtp of
foreigners applies) onir to whites or nee-roes.
Judge Btewart has denied the' ap
plication of O. C. Tanaker, a Japanese
who applied for admission. . ,r.
FOREIGN NATIONS TO ! -BE
THANKED BY FRANCIS
. (Jearaal Special Sarvlca.) .
Washington, Oct. It. It Is snnouneed
that the president Jiae appointed former
Oovernor' Davtd B. Francis of Missouri
as special commissioner to 41 foreign
governments to, thank them for partici
pation In the BV Lioula world s fslr, ,. ,
HEARINGS OF PATRONS '
. . . OF ART ARE POSTPONED
' The live Japanese arrested by Sheriff
Word for conducting a lottery In con
nection with a so-called art sxhlbit at
the fair were to have appeared In the
police court for preliminary examination
this morning, but oa request of. counsel
Judge Cameron postponed the hearing to
Thursday-
Thirty-Six Chltfrtn A?par C-
for Jud FcaitrfsrVarioua
v 'Mlhor Cf?nxrs. ,
RELATIVES CROWD ROOM
. TO THE VERY CO0R3
Court Saya Toungatera Are Not to
Blame, but Homo Conditjona Are,
and Wanta a Woman to Clean Up
MiawablePlacca ': y, - " '.',.' -'. V
Today's session of -the Juvenile court
waa the largeat in the history or that
tribunal, there having been children
brought before Judge Frassr ' on va
rious minor charges. Four of the chil
dren were glrle, - t . v -
In addition to the l boys and gs
who 1 ware to exDlaln their conduct on
various occasions, there -were scores of
relatives .present-. Every east ..in- tne
courtroom was occupied, and In a ma
jority of cases by women. The crowd
waa not tha sort that gathers in ins
courtroom where there, are a large num
ber of divorce oaaes to be fried. No
womed sat.ehswlng gum and smiling
as though a honeymoon waa about to
be enjoyed. , but every mother, slater,
aunt and grandmother looked - aerlous
and austsre. . ... -, ,.
. County. Judge Lionel R. Webster oc
cupied a seat near-Judge Praser dur-
Ina this mominc s session of the court.
Both Jurists take a keen Interest in this
work.- .- -
After resdlng several reports made by
Probation Officers Hawlsy- and Neslsy
resrsrdlna ths mistrahls horns surround
ings of many of those who were before
the court. Judge Praser aald: -
"I would like to know of .some good
woman who is willing to make a great
aelf-eacrtf ice and who will work.
would Ilka auch a woman, to. go into the
homea which tha officers report eo
miserable -and show, the mothers there
how to clean up and how their children
ehould be taken care of properly. mie
Is .an opportunity for a great work, as
tha children brought before thla court
are seldom' to blsma for their miscon
duct tha fault Ilea In tha homea, where
narenta do not care for their children.
Joseph Bpsdy, Clyde Tlldea. Charles
Hoover and Oeorgax-Olsen. who were ar
rested recently while' -peeping Into the
Orsnd theatre from a vantage point en
the roof, were rr leased upon .their prom
ises to be good. - Oeorge Booser and
Dean Smith, arrested while watching the
theatre party, were alao released. , .
- A large party of boys and gn-le. ar
rested on ths charge of. ateallng old
bottles ' snd - scrapiroa were releaaed.
They aald that -they had been told to
ateal the Junk and sen it. ...
DESPONDENT COOK TAKES
v HIS LIFE IN SEATTLE
" 8pedal IHaseteh to Ths JooreaU '
Seattle, Oot. - 18. Oeorge Golden,
cook, committed suicide laat night by
Inhaling Illuminating gaa in hla room at
the Berkeley house. He attached a rub
bar tuba to a ajaa Jet and tha other end
was still closely held between his teeth.
He had been out of work for soms time.
KILLS BABY, SHOOTS WIFE
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
(Jearaal apaelal Berries.) -
Tellurlde. Colo.. Oct. JI. In a fit Of
Jealousy Carlo Delasao, a gold miner,
thla morning shot and killed his four-months-old
baby and mortally wounded
his wife end-, then committed suloids. -
' Mew
Building permits have bean leaned to
the Northwest Door company, dry kiln.
corner River and Alblna streets, 12,000;
Portland Railway company, dwelling.
Williams avenue between Halaey and
Cherry atresia, 1700; A. Splndler, dwell
ing. East Aab street between East
Eighth and Eaat Ninth streets, 11,000;
F. M. Toungs, dwelling, ' Borthwlck
atreet between . Falling and , Beach
atreeta. . HJiO; J. - Walgrsn. atorea,
Thurman atreet between Nineteenth and
Twentieth atreeta, 11.100: C D. Craw,
ford, shed. Front street between Madl
aon and Main atreeta, 1110; Mrs. Rlener,
hotel, corner .. Thirteenth and Alder
streets,. 11,000.
Repair permits have, bean taauad to
Blgler Milling Commlaalon company,
warehouse. Water atreet between Montr
gomery and Mill atreeta.' 140; M. M.
Peterson, stable. Union avenue, corner
Eaat Alder street. III. . ,
, - f -start srot stok, .
' Patrolman Bcallen. who was "to be
brought into court on a bench warrant
to appear agalnat two woman arrested
by him. te said to be lying in at his
home. He to alleged to be euirerlng
from Inflammatory rheumatism. Officials
say that Bcsllsn was around the police
station after the women were brought
up for trial and made ao complaint of
Illness. '",-...'" .'''..'.;''.!.
'. i sest so wwm. ,-. r . ,
(SpeHal Dispatch te Tbe TnarsaL) .
Rlparia, Waah., Oct. 21. The ateamer
Mountain Oem left here yesterday for
Olllo, stopping at . Pasco to take on
fuel. - : V. '. " ' -
Results Count
Xa the seleeeioa of a mediolas to restore
your appetite, steady the nerves,. pro
mote sound sleep and make you well
again you should chooaa one that haa a
reoord of auch curea back of it- - Then
your choice must be the -araous ,
Hostcttcrs
Stomach!
Bitters
. We . have re
ceived letter from
thousands of peo
ple who have baen
cured- by - taking
the Bitters when
other remedies
failed.' In cases of
matalaaoy,
Kaertsara,
TsaUttag.
Imdlgestlea, ,
Oloaeaeee. '
Xryspepsla ee
Ferns Is Tieahlee)
It la especially ef
fective. A . trial
wilt convince ev
ery sick man and
woman- v
W ar .itl.u M
v When you CAN have a furnace Installed
by a flroi who Is responsible lor Its rc-
sulis. why not have tke be
lt9s worth ten times the price of a furnace
Just to KNOW that It viliwqrk whM
Installed Is
ever worneur
TheW.G.
HEATING ENGINEERS
" ,1 IS
teii Asr.:ED b.::dits becuse
$4,700 FKOll-IO
Telephone Girl
Sees Gang
Givaa tha
at
Work and
Alarm. ' v: .
(Jesrsal asedal Service.) -"" '
Vimmmrtnm,i Injj Chnt STSHB OI
cracked the aafe of tha First Nsttonal
bank and got away with 14.700 Juat aa
a posse of armed cltlasna arrived and
opened fire on the robbers, who escaped
on horseback. .. . ., . -..,.
Ths explosion was heard by Mlas
ut rKAMMmAM . thJ l.Unhnn. oner
ator In the telephone office over the
. . n h Kanlc was
cracked by this explosion and looted.
ut oiimum. m mm t K. .rmM mbhara
below and gave tha alarm. The poaes
ox cuisens arnvoa oeiwre io "
reached the Inner aara, wnera a large
i I. Want. , Pickets of the
robbers gave warning and the gang beat
a nasty retreat. . .
The robbery to one of tha boiaeat in
m viainnr nf the state. -. No attemot
was mads by the bandlta at oenoealmvnt.
but they -ooouy toog possession ox me
street In which, ths bank, waa located.
an autre nne, and in a few mlnutea
more would have got away with many
tbouoanaa. Tne ope rail una were eimiw
. r- .. n k.j tin. the lonaJ
11.11 w. ww. waa .-. r
bank, and H to presumed that it ia tbe
aame crowo. : . v n ..
- - ' V - (Jooraal aperlal aerriea.)
New Tork. Oct. II. The second Na
tional Business show opened here today
at Madison Square Garden with a large
attendance. Never before has sucn a
comprehensive exhibition of appliances,
contrivances, furniture, etc., of a help
ful and time and labor aaving value to
the commercial . and '- Industrial world
been shawa under one roof. " Manufac
turers of typewriters, office furniture
and office supplies from all -parts ef tbe
United States and Canada and even from
Europe are represented in the exhibition
and tbe lattsr la attracting great Inter,
est among business mea of all branches.
One of the Interesting features M the
exhibition will be a apeed con test-' on
typewriters between Miss Eola Worthing
of Brooklyn and Miss Lillian Roraer ot
Chicago. .The exhibition will close on
November 4. . At the sama time the
National Association ef Office Appllaneaa
Manufacturers and the Associated Of
fice Appliance Manufacturers of America
will hold their annual conventions.
a xaaa ZaaagaraSed.
ijeanwl Special Srvtee.) '
New York, Oot. IB. The aalltng from
this port today of the ateamshlp Tagus
for West Indian ports marks . the -In-,
auguratton of a new steamship service
between this city and aoathera Atlantis
porta. - Tha new line Ja , merely an ex
tension oft fcfce'srrvlce of the Royal Mall
Steam Packet company, which for more
thaa a quarter of a century baa main
tained a, regular eervlce between Eng
land and West Indian ports. Ths steam
ers of ths new Una will call st King
ston. Jamaica, Porte Colombo, - La
fJuSyra, Trinidad and Barbadoes. " From
Barbed oes the ships will proceed to the
Asorea and thence to England. ' The
same Itinerary will be followed oa the
return trip, but In reversed order. - Ths
neat employed In the service Includes
the Tagus. Atrata, Plata. Orinoco and
Trent The steamers - will sail at fort
nightly Intervale.
j , Baiiread a Tetktewa.
. ' (.saraa! Special. SnvW.) - '
Baltimore. Oct. II. The historic bat
tlefield of Torktowo la to be made easy
of aocess by ths building of a railroad
from Newport Kewe to tha battlefield.
The Virginia Psninsulsr Railway com
pany has been organised, with a capital
stock of 1100.000 and an application has
been filed with the Virglnls corporation
oommisson. W. A. Post, general man
agerA0f jhe big shipyard at 'Newport
News," siid prestdsnt of the : Newport
News Street railway. Is president of the
new company, J. U. Patton of Newport
News Is vice-president, " Charlea M.
Graves of Norfolk secretary and Arthur
Lee treasurer. The construction of the
road will be begun ae soon ss the right
of way baa been secured. The cars win
be run by gasoline motors of high speed
, BUM Aathomy Barred. ;
' ' (Joorml Special Trie. I '
Rochester. N. T. Oct. I. Mlas Mary
8. Anthony, alatar of Suaan B. Anthony,
the woman suffrage champion, accom
panied by a friend.- entered one of th4
registration booths Jn thla city and ex
pressed the wish to register -her name
for the coming election. "We refuse the
application. In accordance with the else
tlon tow." replied the chairman of the
registration board, "which declares that
only male eltlsens of the United Btsten
are eligible te the suffrage." Miss An
thony merelytossed her head and, with
out earing another word walked out of
the registry place. Later ahe said It
waa all a Joke as shs knew very well
that her application would be rejected.
, j - ; ...I, . i , I ..
BDsaearl Sr-3f Kern Btaea.
. (Jnamel Special B-tvlr.) '
Kansas City, M. Oct. 2. The an
nual convention of . the Missouri Bute
Horticultural eectety opened here today
at the Coatee House.. It- will remain
In aessloa three days and la unusually
It not true? or
McPherson
47
The XXlnd Ton Cave hrmya Bought, auad wblcSi lass oescat
In use for over SO years,' baa born tho wignatuf of .. -
and
rrVV;- sonalsapwvlslon since tta inlner.
yt SfClCAMG Anowno one todeoetre Ton la titaw.
" . All Counterfeits, Imitations aad "Jost-em-good" are bg , ' :
lazptwiinentf; that trifle with aad endanger the health ef '
Infants and C3iIUtrciH-I3ipezleni against 12xperham!L '
ClastcaHa is a harmless substltu'e for Castor OH, Para' '
gorice Drops and Soothing' 8yraps.' It Is Pleasant. I"f t
oontalna neither Opium Morphine nor other Karcotia
aabstaaee. Its -age ia Its guarantee. It destroys Wornse . '
and allays Fcverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and TS"ind v '
Colic It relieves Teething Tronbles, orea Constipatloa
and Flatalericy. It assimilates the Food, rejrulatea the r
Stomach and Bowels zMng healthy smd natoral slee -r
i The Children'3 Panacea The Mother's Friend ,. ' -
ccriuiriG C ASTO R I Pi ? f wavo
Eeara the
flUiA T7awi
iuo jyua luu flaiu iuuiijfs
In Uca For Over 30 Ycirc.
"p. ---1 - ' 1 i '- ' J-
to
Are you one?. Do yon take the daily Constipatioa
Pill? Why not take' one that enres? " The more you
take" the less you need. . -" - V v
; Immediate Relief 1 ;
: and
NO MORE CONSTIPATION
Go:iniSilip
Put up in tfatch-shaped bottles that fit vest pocket.
. ic j i-Yow.druggistr.or :,::
; . THE CHASE MFCL Cat Newburgh, N. Y. :
FOR SALE BY WOODARO. CLAi:-- Ct CO.
well attended. Fruitgrowers from sll
Parts ' of . tbe state are present n4 a
highly Interesting eslon la expected.
The propagation bf ti-w varieties ef
peaches and'arples and tb sotenHftc
phases -e fruitgrowing- will- n tle prin
cipal euhjerts for dliwusslon st the con
vention. .' i . , . .
I C:
responsible.
naven't you
1
Co.
First Street
baa been rna4etnvder bla pe :r'
Ciature cf
s
Speedy jCuro
DE HEALTHY
se.s
; ' ' ' r 1 '
J
IT VV;
W
Drug
3