The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 29, 1905, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., October 29, 1905, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextV'-- THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. CUIIDAY. MORNING. ' OCTC-H ltSl . SEDI - RAGID6 ITIIl'JjlllD Watsrs Between Key West and f. Washington Plowed by ; ' Three Fast Cruisers. PROGRESS OF VESSELS v V . IS TOLD BY WIRELESS lira. Roosevelt Sails Sown Potomac oa the Sylph to Meet Her Husband , ' and Secretary Taft Will Pass the , Executive Off South, Carolina. (8(tel Dispatch by UuM Wire Jo Toe Journal) . ' Washington. Oct 28. The waters be , tween Key West sod Washington are '.-1 being 'plowed by ocean racers and the wonderful wireless telegraph Is to. be ' kept busy telling the , whereabouts of the racers.'; -- ' . ;. The wireless operator at the Waahlng ton navy yard performed the feat this morning? of catching a message from the West- Virginia to the Colorado the slg " r.ala having- traveled a thousand miles, i The president la steaming In the West Virginia at least -an It-knot clip along , the Florida coast and wlia him are the Pennsylvania and -the Colorado which must also make IS knots or be left far : In the wake of the West Virginia. 'Mrs., Roosevelt left here this morn ;' big on the Sylph far a cruise down the ' Potomac ; with her being Archie and ; Ethel. The purpose of the trip Is secret, . but It is suspected that the Sylph wlU go near the capes and Is returning to meet the president, who is to come up the Potomac on the Dolphin. , Pass Taft STear Charleston. ' . " Secretary Taft Is plowing south on '' the-swift Columbia and will probably meet and pass the .president off the . coast 'of South Carolina near Charles- ' ton. 'j ;') The Columbia Is equipped with wire lens telegraph apparatus and affairs of war and the big ditch digging will be ' discussed st sea, at long range between Secretary, Taft and the president " " The president has received hla birth day felicitations from Mrs. Roosevelt ; They were sent him by wireless venter. ''. , day front Key, West to the approaching . West Virginia. ; . Captain Potter, assistant chief of the - bureau of navigation, received this aft ' ' moon about 1:1 o'clock news that the . West Virginia had been sighted by the : Pennsylvania and Colorado. Telegrams were sent by the department to Com ' mander-B. Ehler at Key West to Inform : the three cruisers that they were ex pected to rendesvous at Lynn Haven In " Hampton ' Roads. There they will be j awaited by s collier and by the Dolphin. which passed the capes this morning. : The Dolphin will take off the presi- 'dent. Mr. Loeb and Rear-Admiral Rlxey ; and come to Washington. If Mrs. Rooeevelt decides to continue her out ing after Monday. It Is likely that the j'. Sylph will meet the Dolphin. ' J "' ' ': Sjonf Bangs Interception. " The navy department and especially . the bureau of equipment Is eongratulat 4 Ing Itself on the Interception this morn- Ing at a 'distance1 of 1.990 miles of . dispatch from Admiral. Brewaaon on the West Virginia in, the Gulf of Mexico t to the commander of the Colorado, , which was lying off Key West The : wireless operator here got It out of the -. air a little after S o'clock this morning. ;' It stated ' that the West Virginia : would arrive off Sand Key about noon ' today and that the speed would be 11 , knots. Indicating thst the West Virginia ; jwaa than 'making It knots, or thst the .j speed from Key West to Hampton Roads j ! would be It knots. This will be an ex ; traordinary rate for a squadron. - Navy i "department people regard the Pennsyl ' vanla as the fastest ship, but as the t three . were built for SI knots It Is not . unlikely thst from II to It knots will ( ' be , kept up from Key ' West to Lynn Haven. COURT DISCHARGES : ACCUSED OPERATOR (Sperlel IMspstHi by IuH Wire te Tee Joerast) ! Helena. Mont. Oct. 38 C. C Beach, .night operator at Lombard, who was alleged to have delayed traffic on the 'main line of the Northern. Paclflo y refusing to handle train -orders and preventing other stations from so doing by pulling all the switchboard plugs out thereby disabling the wires, was dtschsrged by the district court at !Townsend today. - Beach alleged that the , dispatcher called him vile names snd thst he therefore refused to work with him. . California Prune Wafers 1 Y . . s TSk Only Fruit Laxative, Positive ia action I- V '1.:I)on, 'orce yoir bowels with harsh : mineral pills which ; leave bad after- ' ; , k f effects and in time wreck the stomach ' .::V':-VJ :?. and bowels. , Use . ' . '; " 1 " : , :::. v Califorjiia Prone Wafers ' - - - . '. '.'J. ; nature' dissolvent and liver "regu-svjre-; v- .lator,which act on the contents of the stpmach and, bowels and not on the .... ; organs themselves! ; , 1 11 " They positively cure Constipation, ' ri- r . , Biliousness and !alt- disordered condi ' v:V i , jtiona of the liver and bowels,' without f ; .- inconvenience, gnpt or pain. 1 ; 100, Wafers. TOft C!AT WHAT Tor PLfaSR 1f res follow Mrs Msl wltk a CAM yoafllA mi NB WArrB. wbirk qnU-sly iIImoItm tb saest liKllftlhl. fund sea- bolpe rerry It tfcmsh 4 est ef tbe trstme Is a rn Ha aB4 keslttaful aisaaer.wtUMet tke sllskust ps'a. srlPS er bsssm. t . ( S. C. riore O Co., Druggist, 157 Third St., ri ZzU Agents for Portland, Oregon OICIIOLilSREFUeT at REVOLUTION (Continued from Page One ) mar the strike Is complete. At Dorpat there has been no mall In two days and tne city is in terror. The strike today extended into Siberia and all the employes of the Central Asiatic railroad quit work. Simbirsk Is In possession or the . military.- At Irkutsk all employes of the-Yaliroad are out At Askabad all workmen have atruck. To the terrors of anarchy, flam and sword, famine of appalling extent threatens IS interior towns and western provinces of Russia with a population of 17.eOJ.000. In It other provinces 10.000,000 will be on the verge of starv ation for months to come. ' ' Oraft Ceases raasia. The causes leading to this are entirely apart from the revolutionary outbreak. In a word the money that was aet aside for the very purpose of preventing the threatened . famine has gone into the pockets of greedy officials. ' Jobbery and corruption rule the de partments to whom have'been Intruated tne auty or supplying xooa to me neeqy provinces. . That the harvests la them have not been fair Is true, but .provis ions nave neon maae xor tne needy, Over huge areas In Lode are thickly set tled starving 'villages, whoa existence Is unknown In 8t Petersburg. There are no roads to some of theseaettl menta, where thousands of waetkly chil dren are doomed to death this winter. Inland from thertver Volga are vil lages whose Inhabitants are mixing the ground bark of trees with their flour te eke out the scanty stock; ' along the Volga are (4,000 tons of grain awaiting shipment to the interior, huge piles of breadstuffs that have been rotting for weeks. , .-: , ''. SUMMONED BY CZAR - 'i , Ministers as Peternof aad samVlghts . Soaa trk, Pstentmrg. (Special Dispatch by Leaetd Wire te The Jeans) , St ; Petersburg, Oct It. The minis ters Were suddenly summoned to peter hot this evening end will remain there all night The Nevsky Prospect the principal street of the city, is Illumin ated tonight by searchlights and .other streets by bonfires. . The strikers" pa raded according to the orderly program today except In the suburbs of Bchlussel burg, where the factory operatives as sembled In crowded halls and trouble was feared.'''-. t . The,, electrlfe.. and - telephone service ceased this afternoon. Meetings In edu cational establishments have now been prohibited. General T report has desig nated three buildings as the only pieces where meetings may be held. These are the theatres In the Vasslli Ostroff snd Okhata districts and the Malson du Pouple in the Nobel district the last two named being situated . in . distant suburbs. ... . : t A fresh ukase has been ' published clearly restricting . the .. people from meeting'' The council of the university ignored the of riclal prohibition agalnat the holding of meetings and a great pub llo gathering took place In the univer sity this evening. The police- did . not attempt to prevent It , ' Two chemist's shops here were plun dered today, - All the employes In the factories in the- VlMserg quarter have struck. RUSSIANS STARVING Bmplre races the Most Terrible PaaUne la Its History. - - . t nr jaaicoim v-iarae. . - -; (Ceerriikt Heant Kews Ktrrlc. by ( , wire to Tta JoaraaL) Berlin. Oct' St. Once more Russia will have to look to the United States for relief from the most terrible famine In the history of the country, as there Is not In all Europe grain enough to xeea ins starving sunjecta oi tne can r. Even the Russian government admits that the situation Is desperate and Csar Nicholas ' hlmnelf Is ssld to have set aside 10,000,000 rubles to be used In buying American grain, when he finds a man whom he dare trust with this Important mission. People Are Starving. The number of people In the domain of the great white cxar'who are actually starving is officially given as 11,000.000, and as reports from far away provinces come In this enormous figure Is dally in creasing. Disease of all kinds, typhus. typnoia, cnoiers and measles, are fol lowing In the wake of the famine, and aa most of the local physicians have not yet returned from the war the altu- atlon is exceedingly grave. - Peasants by the tens of thousands are crowdlns? Into the arreat cities, telllne of thousanda left behind who are- dying In the fields, having been turned out of Bowel RegnUtor tnd v ; ''' 35 CenU. IS PROCLAIMED 1 their homes because thejr wero unable to pay taxea ' - . It Is estimated that affleast a mil lion tons of grain must be bought In the United States, and -even should It be possible to bring over this enormous quantity, it will be enotfgh only to keep the starving peasants alive over win ter, and 150,000 tons must be found for seeding purposes next spring. The gVwat trouble is also to find laborers for the agricultural districts. . ...... .. . Unable to Till fcaad, ' A curious feature of the present ' ag ricultural situation In Russia is that In many provinces tracts of. land are . r.miiiu who car a certain amount of products to the community and keep tne rest rer wtohium, v thi. thniiu nf these have not been able to raise even what was due the community, mrom most ramuies one man waa sent to the war. and from many two or even three were drafted. . irk. Amn whn were IrifTt . Kahlnil. were unable to cultivate the soil, and aa they had to kill their cattle and even their horses for food, the lack of live stock will be felt for years. LOAN IS POSTPONED; maaadaa Oatlook Makes St VnUkely That Bonds Will Bs Issued. (Copyright Bnnt News Serrice, by Leased Wits te The JoorsaL) Ixndon. Oct H The main comment In Ing circles today la that It Is ex- fortunate the Russian outbreak accursed before tne signing or tne 6l. 000.000 Hoan. It Is unlikely now that the lean will be lasuelr-durlng the present year. SentitnentOn financial markets la de- presseA4Mnthe Russian news, but Is not acutely Witrmed. There laev feeling today that even If the present crisis will result in active revolution, the Struggle would be sharp and short France, by common estimate, holds 50, 000.000 of Russian government bonds. but these are securely lodged la Invest ors' bands. There Is virtually nl latrve position outstanding in themv The total debt of Russia Is 850,000,000S.of whloh a hundred million, approximate: was borrowed during the recent war, the note Issues having been Increased 000,000 In the two past years. The next coupon on the debt Is assured: the point being, however, that fresh borrowing will be necessary to meet later maturing pay ments. In general the financial position is obscured by the -Russian situation. Outside of this, the position Is not really bad. though distinctly adverse factors are at work. The collapse la South African mine shares, which hits both Paris and London, and the unwieldy speculative account In American sharps, developed at our stock exchange settle ment this week. - It Is believed that your -market must lose gold to Paris, though' perhaps only In moderate amounts. Unless some finan cial Irregularity Is revealed, no crisis In your, markets Is looked for; It is con sidered as postponed for a year at any rate, despite Its low ratio of reserve. This week's Bank of England statement Unregarded as fairly favorable and our money market situation is Improving. Japan is still expected shortly to issue Its conversion loans, the plan being tor 50,000,000 Isaue, to convert . 21.000,000 of the 51.000,000 external per cent and re deem 20.000.000 of the 48.000,000 Internal war loana. The new bonds probably will be 4 per cent at a price of about . and will be Issued Internationally. There Is a somewhat more hopeful feeling as to the future of the ocean trade, which has been partly stimulated by reports as to the plan of your secre tary of the treasury. . The - Economist; whlls conceding this, severely, criticises the recent showing of your shipping trust f. " , -.' : v TO DEPOSE CZAR. Berolntlonlsta Confident That Beforms Will rroro Snooessfol (Cosyrlght Bearat Rsws Berries, by teessd ; Wire t The 'journal.) Paris, Oct J. That the general strike In Russia would be the first step toward a revolution and that prepara tions for a atilke on an enormous scale were !n progress waa known among the jtussian revolutionists here soma weeks aso. . . - i - - I now learn from Russian revolution ary; sources that the fullest confidence Is felt that the revolution win attain aim; - which Is the establishment of a .national . assembly and a - responsible government in place of the meaningless government promised by the emperor. Indanenflant mv.mm.nl. v11 w llshed In Moscow snd St Petersburg and an ultimatum win men be addressed to the. csar.. If he refuses to accept It hla deposition Will be Droclalmnt. At first It wss intended to offer the presidency or the provisional revolution ary ' government . to count Witte, but since the neace neaoUatlone. . ha t.a come to be looked nnon mm m ,,ntlnn, and the revolutionary committees are unaeciaea as xo ine cnoice or a sub stitute. , PROCLAIM REVOLUTION ..-', i rormal Declaration Hade at Crowded Meeting at Valverslty at Odessa, (Special Dlspetcs by Lessee Wire te The Joeraat) St Petersburg, Oct It. No more as tonishing ' evidence of .Russia's help lessness la the present crisis has been given than the report that foreign res idents In St Petersburg have been told that In the event of the anticipated bloodshed, they must shift for them selves. ' . The revolution has commenced. A formal declaration to this effect waa made at Odessa at a. crowded meeting at tha university tnjs morning, - aftor which there waa a collision between students from the gymnasium and the police. The police fired on the crowd, killing one person and wounding If, In cluding 17 girls, - The Odessa, city council at a special meeting' expressed sympathy with the popular movement and denounced the governor's threat to have the troops shoot Into the crowds. Fifteen thou sand troops are patrolling the suburbs. The Black sea fleet is expected ' to ar rive tonightr. - ., , The strike Is spreading rapidly. All the trades and professions are Joining the movement The city, Is practically cut -off from communication with, the rest, of Russia. . The tetegraph 1a the only mean a of conducting correspond ence. Foodstuffs are scarce and prices prohibitive. ,.- , ARRESTED ON COMPLAINT ; ,0F GIRLAT MONITOR tfnerlaV Dteeeleb to Tbe Journal.) . jWootabum, Or., Oct 28 Arthur Heltcbman was arrested near Oregon City and brought here -on a complaint sworn to by Carrie, the -14-year-old daughter of Andrew Nelson, of Monitor. Heltcbman gave bond for bis appear ance aeat .Wednesday, Vonderiul rovcr OF Panopathlc Professor Heals llopskss Invdidj ; Health and Strength Restored by Thia Man, Who Says Thar Is No Disease He May Not ;Cure If Tlmely. Treated., tidies Hq Heart Otitis Eetore In Body of Woman Threatened : Wijh Burial, She States : elves Servies aad Oeane bCHerne T rests sat to Us Sick aad Af slots As- ; selately free. ; Ksw York, Oct tl. Wellare Hsdlty, the famous Professor of Panopsthy sod Physt sctrlas, ' bss sgsla dmoastratMl his woaosr. fur poww ever dlsrsse. Hs shows thst i tbe drncs prsecribrd by doctors and tbs snrsmn's kalfs are oftee worse tbsa esslsss, and by brallnf buadreds of hopelaas IsTslids wbe ssy Xbtf wore prosouDeee lacorable by pbrslcsos he proves bis claims thst tbsrs la aisosas bo may not cure If - tnatawat Is takaa la tlaie. One of his patients erea etatee that bs bss msds tbe bamaa heart beat as btors la the body of a womaa prepared for grae aad psrform4 etbar sesauag sslrarlse ut reatorstloa to health aad atreagth of atea sod woawa slTen op t daath. Inderd, be sacreeds la. tbe fees of each' appareat Impos alblUties thst be apprare to have a BMthod ot treatment BBSurpassed by say arhoo) , or theory of medlral praetiee. Apparently tbe supposed Incurable dlsesaes, sneb ss psralyaia, eonatunptloa. heart dieeaae.- cancer, destaess, etc., are treated by bias as well as the sure common dlsordors of bmnaalty. tiolug still fur t bar, be bae proved that be caa core patleata In their ewa homes, tboasaada ef aulce away, Jnat aa sorely ss taoasb they ceme to hla la Krson. Te extend the blessing of tbls wonder I treatment to auaklad, there remained but one thing for bin toxin, and that bo has done by offeriag hla ser rices free of cbsrre to all wbo stand la need. He la qaoted as ssyiuc that be feels It Is hla duty to bslp tbs sick and . afflicted wherever tbey ssay be. One of tbe rsses that makes possible tbe belief thst Professor Hsdley's power ever dlsesse la moat nnosoal and remarkable Is that of a Mr. K. 0. Bi-ea of Kl Csmpo, Teiaa, wbo aajs he wss rescued from, tbs gravs after tbe dootora had gives blmp te die, eoald do nothing to rcTivs him end left him for dead. Bronsht to this condition by. the combined at tack of kidney and liver disease, dropsy and scats articatar rheumatism, ho suffered the torments of the.dsmaed sad wss shout Inssne wltb psln before the and came. Tbe doctors snd their medicines failed utterly. Although ho says be waa as good as desd whoa Profes sor Hsdley's sttentloa wss called to bis case. ' bo was speedily restored to life snd beslth by tbls psoopsth's marvelous power, though Mr. Bess himself eonfesses that bo does s-k know exactly bow tbls seeming miracle wss performed. Another esse almost equally remarkable was that of a Mrs. i. C. Waliaeld, of Norfolk, Virginia, who asserts thst bs re Tired tbe vital spark la her body when she wss arepsred tor tbe grsve: that at the- snd of a Ions alegs of Illness from a complication - of diseases her body felt cold sad lifeless.' But sba save that Professor Hsdley made bar heart best as before, the blood sow through her veins once mors and warmth return to bar wastes body. Natnrelly. she looks upon her rtore tloa to health, ss nssslns understandine. tloa to oesiu ss nsssins unaerstanmng. insries w. stiner or t.oiumuis furnace, vireinis claims tbst Professor Hsdley saved his life shA threatened wltb a deadly cancer, with out tha naa of a knife or burning. let these sre simply csextora tastaucea selected from among tbs hundreds where Professor Hadley'e almost unbelievable- power ha a made tbe bonds ot deaeass fall swav as ir tney were orosea rhslns, sad restored health and happiness te snfferlns men snd women. Nstorally, tbs announcement that a mas of such wonderrul anility to neai win asreaiier give bis ser rice and a course of borne treat ment free to sll wbo ask Is most sensstlona end far-reaching la Its effects, since it gives every one throughout tbe eoostry, tbe pour aa well as tbs rich, en eqnsl opportunity to bs cured by svslllng themselves of this pbtl snthropte offer msds by oos of tbe greatest scientists of tbe sge. And It Is tbs more remarkable end fortnnate la slow of the fsct thst there Is nsr dlsesse thst he msy not euro If timely treated. . - Wnes questioned In regard te his work for bumsnlty, rrofessor Hsdley said:. "Yes, It Is true: bat I Intend to go on caring any ens wbo Is 111 of any disease they msy bare. Just aa long as 1 am ' able. Indeed, where I cored hundreds before, I - expect te - core thousands hereafter.-. I have become '. con vinced tbst It Is my1 duty te help the sick snd afflicted wherever tbey msy be, whoever tney are and whatever . their circumstances." "But bow about those st e dlsteoceT" . "Distance makes so difference. I ess cure those tbonssods of miles away Jnat ss easily ss those wbo come to my of flee. Letters do lust aa much good ss If 1 west to the as or tbey earns to me." "De yoa reslly mesa tbst snyone who Is sick esa get a free course of trestmentT" "Exsetly. I mess Just that. All tbst one who la 111 from any reuse has to do la order to en list my services te to write ma, addressing Wsllsce Hsdley. M. D., office 1023 T. ho. ftrokdway. New York, telling mo the. dlsesse tbey softer from moat end their' principal symptoms snd 1 wlU give them my . services and send tbem a rouras of home treatment sbsolntely free of cbsrge."- F.IRS. JAMES B. PUKE DENIES ;o's Wife of Tobacco Magnate Saya Sha Is Not Guilty; of Im- ' - proper Conduct. V V. (Special Dispatch by Leased Wire te Tbe Journal) Trenton, N. J., Oct JS. Viee-Chancel-lor Emery haa- granted? a rule requiring James B. Duke, tha millionaire tobacco manufacturer, to show cause In Newark next Tuesday why bis auit for divorce against Mrs. 'Lillian N. Duke should not be dismissed. This order,- together with a petition from Mrs. Duke, were filed -here today by her counsel. C. P.: Parker, of Newark. The petition la In the nature of an an swer to her husband's suit and contests the jurisdiction ' of chancery, - claiming that neither she nor her husband Is a resident of New Jersey, . .... ' Mrs. Duke ' denies ' Improper conduct with -Frank T. Hun toon, the New Tork clubman, named by Duke In his suit On 'the question of Jurisdiction Mrs. Duke says that her husband maintains a large stable at No. 10 .West. Bljtty slzth street, New York, over which is a handsome sulte-of rooms, which he oc cupies. ' Before her marriage. She says, Duke remained In New Tork on ' an average of five nights a week, and that his handsome estate In Somervllle,. New Jersey, Is "fictitiously called his home,'' This place,- ssy Mrs. Duksv "Is - a gentleman's 'plaything, whieh,-Mr. 'Duke actually visited no oftener Wean once or twice a week. J .' She. alleges that he claims, to. have his domicile In - New Jersey str agr to escape New Tork's heavy taxes. Mrs, Duke : concluded that Duke is not a bona fide resident of New Jersey, and therefor his bill should be dis missed. Should the court decide on Tuesdsy that It has jurisdiction It Is likely Mrs. Duke will file a more detailed answer. dealing directly with the charges agalnat her concerning her conduct with Hun- toon. : VETERO: AT .'.: 'Ail easy Ti::::3 Complaint Retulta In County Commitsionera Maklnj New Rulings. . v : v. , - . . . (Spaclsl Dispatch te' Tbe Journal.) ; Taooma, Oct 38. As a result of com plaint by other Q. A. R. posts of the county, the Pierce county commission ers today paased a rule making orders on the Indigent soldiers' fund good only when signed by tbe chairman and olerk of th board. ' . i ., The fund in this county amounta to M.00O annually and the fact that 100 Inmates of the soldier's home at Ortlng have been drawing half this fund re sulted in disclosures which triad other posts enter a loud . complaint Com mander W, H. Sickles of th horn and officers of Ortlng post 14. under orders appeared .before the commissioners for Investigation. .Th result was th pas sage of a new order. , in addition to getting a horn, the veterans at . Ortlng formerly drew rations-binder th stat law but this was revoked. -It Is said that matters were so favorable for the Inmates of th home that many Induced friends from th east to come out. A quiet Investigation, It Is aald. ahowed that many were addicted to gambling and the commissioners took drastic action. Members of other posts. not enjoying th comforts of th sol diers' home, thought thoss at . Ortlng were getting th lion's share and naked that something be done. WEALTHY WOMAH CHARGED .WITH SHOPLIFTING Mrs. Annie McCartney, Wife of Rich Alaska Mine' Owner, Arrested in Seattle. . (Spedal Dispatch to The Journal.) Seattle, Waafc, Oct It. Mr a. Annie McCartney, who says she Is the wife of Alex. McCartney, a well-known Alaska miner worth more than 1100,000, waa arrested thia afternoon and booked at nolle headquartera, charged with shoplifting. An hour later her -attorneys appeared, put up $100 BAl) and she was reieasea. ins manager or a de partment stor has sworn to a com plaint charging her with petty lar ceny. Mrs. McCartney was shopping in th stor and had mad asmall pur chase. While the clerk's back was turned -it Is alleged by th ' stor em ployes and manager she lifted a small piece of bric-a-brac valued at tl and slipped It into her shopping bag. The act was noticed by th manager, who detained her and. on examining th bag, th article waa found. Mra. McCartney clalma she purchased th piece and paid for It although she had no receipt for th money, which la usually given. Alex. McCartney , Is known from on end of Alaska, to th other. . He was a Klondlker and af tar- ward went to the Nome country, where - t - he, la at th present Urn heavily inter- i ated.. He IS In th north and his Wlf occupies , an . elegantly fumlahed home her. LIVE RABBIT GRAFTED H ON HORSE'S SHOULDER (Special Dispatch by Leased Wire to Tee Journal) Chittenden, Vt, Oct.. 18. Several week ago a valuable roan colt belong ing to Elmer Purday, a. local farmer, ran Into a barbed wire fence and lacerated Its .off shoulder. The wound, developed Into a running sore and the colt went lam. Purday finally decided to graft a live bar onto tbe leg over the wound. A slit waa mad In the skin along the side and tha fur pulled back far enough to cover th sore on the colt's shoulder. The wound was then bathed with a aolu tlon of corrosive sublimate to sterilise It and the rabbit bound -In auch a way as to completely cover th same. The skin waa then- stitched to th horse's hid and the colt was swung off his feet that he might, not 11 down and crush the hare. When bunny -.cam to his senses he seemed astonished but made no effort to get away. The colt looked, around at him In equal surprise, but th warm body added to his comfort and he of fered -no objections. Th .bar Is fed regularly,' ,. '.-.'.:'-...', i .... HUBBELL GAVE WRONG - : AGE;T0 LICENSE CLERK Seattle, Wash.; Oct it. When Frank B. HubbelL, th clubman who committed suicide in his apartmenta in- th Wash ington hotel Is this city by Inhaling il luminating gas this morning, was mar ried to Miss Helsn Moore, a teacher In the Seattle high school, on August 31 last he gave the wrong age when apply ing for a marriage license. '. The record shows that - he stated that he was 47 years old. when as a matter of fact he waa 61 according to his Intimate friends, although ' not looking mora - than tha years given . in th license. . As yet no theory naa been advanced as to th. cause of his suicide. His es tate here is estimated to be $250,000, and It is said to be. about 1100.000 In St Paul, whence he cam to Seattle four years sgo, , Mrs. Hubbell's age In th marriage license is given aa it. 1 FAT FOLKS 267 lba. ' ' ISO lba. UBS. B. ,wiixuifS. U9 Bllleott So., Buffalo, aw W . XeVlse) - Zcsat la weigh ...t ST poamds tvowt In bus S tnehea boa in waist ,;.l laekes Xroert ln"hlpa .................SO tawaes This picture rives yoa en Idea of my appear sacs bsfora sad after my reduotloa by Dr. toy dec. My health Is perfect ' I sever enjoyed better beslth In my lira, -not s wrinkle to bs seen, , Why carry year bordsa laager whes relief Is st bsaal Dr. Snyder rnsrantsse ale treatment te he perfectly sarin lees Is every partlcnlar. Ms tasrsise, so starving, no eetentles from bust, eese. no wrinkles nr discomforts. Dr. fnvser bss bees s specialist Is the a access fal treat west of obesity for the past SS years, and bss th e nous lifted endorsement of tbe medical fra ternity. A booklet telling all about It free. vYrlte today. , . a W. P. SNYDER, Mr D. SIS SUrqnam Bldg, Sixth and Vortisoa Street, forUana. Oregon, ... TIME HAS STAYED HOT Through the kindness of th landlord and Incoming ten ants, as a favor to the creditors, we will be. permitted tot . ' retain possession of this store ; 109 Sixlh X Est V?ahliigtcav6 SterR F' '' !,Y i , UNTIL ' ':' -. ' .: ' - 'V i Next Saturday, MIDNIGHT THECREDITG Muck Rnc Ciothing Stock ' ; WILL CONTINUE WITH RENEWED DETERMINA- V . (x TION TO SELL EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH OF t ' THE FINE CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS ' . $ . :.;-. '. FROM NOW ' ON t ' ONE-HALF PRIck ON EVERYTHING - ,.' .,,.;.,'. SEE PRICES ; V.!.;.; - ; Siiits, Overcoats and, i t : v.;--"'.--. Cravenettes : ;'-:y ' 6.S5 foV, MUCK'S good $ls Suits, Overcoats sad :. Cravenettes. ' --' ' ' 7.SO for MtJCK'S better $15.00 Suitv OrercoaU and Cravenettes.- - :-' '. , V . : . f8.2S for MUCK'S $17.50 Suits, Overcoats and. Craved nettes. "" - . ,-.,-... - fio.OO for MUCK'S $20.00 Suits, Overcoats and Crave- V nettes. - - - : .',--.-';' , ,: . , : fll.2S for MUCK'S $22.50Suits, Overcoats and Cravv " . nettes. fl2.BO for MUCK'S $25.00 i nettes, flS.OO for. MUCK'S finest $30.00 Suits, Overcoats and J.l- Cravenettes. f 17.50 for MUCK'S extraordinary "fine quality Suits, ' ,'. Overcoats and Cravenettes. - , , '::y-:'::r Trousers " ' :: $1.50.. ................... ......for MUCK'S $3.00 ones f2.00 ..for MUCK'S $400 ones 2.BO ..i.. ...j." for MUCK'S $5.00 ones ' J3rt0..,.. i.. ............. for MUCK'S $6.00 ones 3.r5. , .for MUCK'S $7.50 ones ' W 4 f5.yO.;..i;......;..j.........for MUCK'S $10 ones Gordon and Stetson Hats ; s1.25. ....... ;;...for MUCK'S $2.50 HaU 1.50. '.....for MUCK'S $3.00 Hats 2.00 for MUCK'S $4.00 Gordon HaU 2.50. .....for The MUCK Hats for fall stocks ever shown. Underweiar 504.......,.i,... T5 Sl.OO.-. . ., fi.ov,,, ......................... ....... .tor fj.w qaaury f 2.00 v . rfsi . . . . . . . .i e K . 4 ............. , ::r:tXJShiftsii: K04...7..::. ... ....... ................ for 11.00 SWrts T5 for $1.50 Shirts V .2,00.'....... L.OO... ,..,for $2.00 Shirts,-? L.50.... .''. .....i........ for $3.00 Shirts THE ' CLOSING DAYS OF THIS ' SALE ' WILL MAKE AN EPOCH IN SACRIFICE SELLING SUCH - AS WILL APPEAL TO ALL THINKING WEARERS- v - OF GOOD CLOTHES. OPEN EVERY EVENING We rjove November Is! ,''' " '"V:-K 'l:'y :'-v"'':!;:'V:' In our progressiveness ws find we hava i, outgrown our present quarters st Sixth " . - and Alder, and in casting for a new . ; " r )- : location, we landed a five years' lease on ' .' the store, 410 Morrison street. In tha ' " . ' Germania building, near Eleventh. Wa : -j- will b moved into the new quarters' by" r;V Wednesday the first and will gladly greet our old as well as new customers 1 in supplying their needs in our jline. Elecffic Wiriag . TElaa UstSisa Fixtures THE JOHN BARRETT COMPANY NEW GOODS .JUST OPENED VT get letters from eur buyers In China and Japan that they hav bonaht our holiday soorts and th goods are arriving on every steamer. That . means unless' w elean up a lot of odd bits by November It ws won't haveroom tn'th stor to turn-around. - '. In order to rell these goods, and sell them quick, we've decided to put . the price where It makes the quick selling Immediate. We have reduced all thes goods from Ten to Twenty Per Th prices will be cheaper than rou could hav bought the sm good" for at auction, and, beside,' you hav more time to look around antf tnak your own selections out of th big stock. --- There's Carved rnraltnr, Satsnma, Cloisonne, 811k SlinVrolderte, Broaaea' .. aad Xvorles, Churl Cfoeda f all kind. , WESTERNIMPdltUNGCDai November 4th iRS SALE OP . . J & '. . ; --1 Suits, Overcoats and Crave- MUCK'S $5.00 Stetson Hats is one of the . most select i ' , ' for $1.00 quality. ...for $1.50 quality t.v for $2.00 quality fv.w quality . , ;...for $4.00 Shirts sHHssnnssH Cent u 320 Wsshlngtoa St. oatas. a. Tornro, rredemt. AMmm St. slut, acaastger. - IP. .'A t .1, i