N ,' . . , - ' ' - .. - ..." -' . ; .-. I ' .
,A ' THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENINp. ; MAY lSCy
MM DISPUTE IS :
MIR
Washington Officials in
City to Begih Taking
the Necessary Evi
: dence in the Case.
'A- pertr of Washington state officials
ere to Portland preparing: evidence" to
" be presented to the commissioners ,se
lscted to Uka tsstlmooy for the United
8 la tea supreme court , In - theOrfon
Wsshlnrton Interacts boundary contra
vers early in June. The members-of
tha official party if a Aaalatant Attor-
" -ney-General E. C Macdonald of. . Spo
kane. State Senator John T,. Welsh of
Pacific rounty and State ConauJtlna- En
gineer EdmOnd Jussen... . These officials
will remain in Oregon several daya com-
. riling and arranging tha avldence which
they have been quietly gathering for
-years past, and in. securing additional
testimony that la to be presented to the
commission. . They will meet With At-torney-OeneraJ
Crawford of Oregon as
' aoon aa.hecan gat away from court at
Pendleton, and a. definite date ' for tha
Commencement at' the hearing will bt
' decided upon. . . .,
Tha boundary Una dispute, which has
fcecome popularly known aa the Sand
-Island controversy, and - Involves -ths
lino between Washington and Oregon
along tha lowar Columbia river, has
been a bone of contention between the
off IclalLQf the two statea for the paat
20 yeara or mors. Washington claims
shouth-shore- of - the - Columbia - from
its mouth to 'a point aaveral miles east
j, of Astoria, and that -a score or mors
of valuable fishing - Islands that -dot
tha river belong to It. Oregon, on tha
.-" 1 ffi n sliaffi
- tha Islands; chief . among which la
Band Island.JjylgjtohlaataXe. In
the governor of Washington aent the
mlttla of the atate to Sand Island "to
patrol the watera and protect the fish
erles JinjlheWashlnaJonj?eoBleJni
. terested in thera from efforts af the
Oregon authorities to oust them. Since
that .Xlma tliWe., has been no demonstra
tion of this, sort, but the dispute "ha
continued.- and - tor aettla it -tha-matter
waa taken' Into the United States su
" t preme court a little mora than a year
- ' ' .J y-.:
' - - Botk Stataa Wast Taxes. V-,..-. ,
At a reault of tha controversy both
states tiave- endeavored -to collect taxes
i r"?. A''.'i'" noya? hara" been
:l secured by either far yeara. It la prtn
finally to .straighten out (hla matter J
-L.that tue esse is to ps.ineo pot;
The cause of the controversy -is -the
"nomadic "habits of - Bend - and - other
Islands TrT the river, the TKlf ting pro
lH a ilavrl tit inn nt the
" line found In the congreaalonal records.
fi Knglneer Juasois. has.-found that tha
y river has shifted and rcahifted numerous
J"" 7 times Bluca the boundary line -Waa flrat
'u described, "and he'r asserta UiafBand
'.. "island haa moved no less than four feet
in the -paat yeara. Thla and all of
tha other, aand islands 'Iri the river, he
--. asserts, are -constantly shifting about
and changing their' location.-
The -Islands are very valuable because
.y. . ef the flshtng Interests connected with
- them.' consequently each atate Is anx
l lotis to win the decision. .-
"There art but two waya to settle
: such disputes. said Mr. . Macdonald.
"One la to eettl it by compact between
- - the two atatea and have the - compact
ratified by tha leglslsturs of each, then
' by congress. It would be practically
Always
Reliable
Zasy paynteats if desired aad we will
old. aBSeaiae la exohaage.' ..
' ' try
as aw
GET A COLUMBIA I ITS THE BEST!
Wrlttem giaxaatee wltk ersry maoblae, ettber diss or cyUader, from tha
Baakera. ... . ," , - ''' ' ' ..
Columbia Photiograp
COLUMBIA BUILDINC
CoALanoCoKE:"
... A I .Tin' I u ii I it
- '4T WAV
y: : w r- ' t:- "
WE ASSURE OUR CUSTOMERS PROTECTION REGARD
LESS OF "COMBINE": OR COMPETITION ; ; 7.
An Unequalcd Offer
- A set of our famous 111 Fslse TEETH for gjlO.
TTslnleas extracting free with "thla-offer. . . Kxam--'
Inatlon and consultation free. ' Crown ' and Bridge
i &
woVk a speolany. Etraatlng, 80 esnta . :. -
WISE BROS.i Dentists.
, , TMXMB AX9 WArVtVOTOsT.
- CTam
ifflSSil
777' ,. V
Colonel C CDalton."
Imposstble.to do this In this case.' The
other way la to take the matter Into the
supreme -court -of- the United - States.
Thla -we have -done and the court haa
ordered , that a commission be selected
to hear ' tha '- testimony, . have It trans
cribed and certify It up to the rourt for
It a conslderatlonV"ashlngtQnJias.aat4
lectad XoIonel.C. C-. Dalton. 4f - eaUle,
as Its commissioner. . I 'do not , know
that the Oregon commissioner baa been
chosen yet. It Is' an entirely friendly
ault and tha Oregon offlclala are show
Insr- .us- -everr. courtesv.. Tha evidence
tvrrriBrWaTffraTrteaYeii nrTdrtla
Astoria and Biuera. The evieenoe naa
be handed in to the. court by August I
CADETS GIVE BENEFIT .
; .- AT HEILIG THEATRE
' tinder the-auspices of tbe McLough-lln-"
-cadeta, a- splendid' entertainment
wttM- fl ven-at Ihe-Heillg theatre - to
nlRht, beginning-st I:1S o'clock, - The
cadeta compose a boys' organlaation.
which' promlses-rto accomplish' some
thing for the boys of Portland. . The
proceeds of - tha entertainment tonight
will go; to -buy unlforma and equip
ment-for the boys.
The program-w 111 be one of special
.'m'i.Umdu.der .
Bt. Mary a stringed quartet, AJaval
lerla Ruatlcana" MascaB-nl). "Ro-
mantlque-rfoTe-r-TMdge yrsser.-"Boya'
Clubs;' Archbishop. Christie, address;
Fred-V.- Holman.J'Dr.- John Melxjssrh
ltnT dTttt; Mrloughliri cadets ; raTi-
VLMarry Cnmpany." hy-lO-boys
and glrls. Under tha direction of Mrs.
O. -F. Uveely. - .-. : - v
THOUSAND PATIENTS AT
STEILACOOM HOSPITAL
'.w " -
Olympia, Wash., May t. The report
of the western Washington hospital at
Btellacoom tiled today shows a dauy
average of Inmates of t63, costing li,-
411.16. Thirty-six patients were added
during; J he month of April and ten pa
roled. New appointment were made
as follows: J. C Bailey, attendant; A.
J. Frame and Hugh MoAUIater,' assist
ants ; lester Bate, kitchen helper; Jessie
Peck, stenographer; Troy Morrow, drug
gist. ' F. Lt Delong, attendant, was dis
charged. ... - -
SOMETHING NO OTHERS
MANUFACTURE THE
1-2 FOOT
-nr. . pTUsTsi
oaxraa fxat mxthmm nxsov
Os 11 aad bear tkem demo:
Tber are . mora -dlsttaot .
Waa. -,?r-r-:.
give a liberal aliowaaoa aa yens
-
' 371 WASHINGTON ST.
ri'iUrrison
Phone East. 244.,
" : 4
astratean
and. I
y-'ir y KMCari nrwrV "
- XiTtsOfg aM Saadaya,
GREAT ERA OF DEVELOPUEfJTr HAS
OPEHiED ! PACIFIC NORTIUVEST
All Trantcontirrantal Rajlroads
Hav Portland forTheir Ob-
: - jectiv Point.
COLUMBIA RIVER BASIN
CONSIDERED GREAT FIELD
Lumber. forrAU the "Country Mut
Come From Oregon - Country
', Railroads ' Scuing Opportunity
;Eaitern Capital Ready to ; Enter.
A. J. Earllng. president of the Chi
cago. Milwaukee ft Bt. Paul, haa de
parted for the east after a-trip of In
spection' over the projected extensions
of the road into the Paclfto northwest.
The problems now confronting the com
pany are In- tha branch to the sound.
It la bow well understood that the main
llo4o Portland la clear sailing and that
the company haa long alnce completed
ita arrangemente for ready-made Port
land terminals and docks. ' ,.
-Work la ateadlly progressing on the
main- Una of- the. O. -W.- P. - company's
property along - the Willamette river.
In preparation . for converting . it into a
steam road. Steam shovels are cutting
away tha bluffs aod widening the
gradea to make room for straightening
the tracks and increasing their number.
Trains of - dump cars era hauling the
dirt southward, and filling trestles, and
tha line Is being ballasted with gravel
from ' large deposits along- - the' river.
All this work Is being done quietly, and
without any Intimation from official
sources that this portion of tha O. W.
P. system is sver to be ether than a
byof fl clal s' " oT" e Port 1 an dTiaUw'ay
and Portland. Oeneralw Sleoia com
panies. -, --. -.
"I am amaied at the immense de
velopments that are 'now under way
g, Howe, general a sunt
of th. Mil
rittftMka lu I Ills nnltnry
'Uii-itUiiredr
from Seattle this- morning. - Ha has
charge of all traffic matters In this
part of . tha country, and yesterday
onened a new office for-, the trafflo
department in Seattle. It la locat'edtiT
thift-ont part of tha ground floor of the
Hotel Seattle building, on First avenue,
James street andeletvy. ' 'v
mtnjre for Vortawset. '
"I predict that tha north Paclflo coast
In tha next few yeara will be the scene
of the greatest development ever known
In any country. Even after traveling
over It and seeing tha great activity in
all lines of Industrial development now
under way. It is hard for any Paclflo
oua at mair
Kr-wim-ihffwnoie truvn
of It. The Paclflo northwest haa. en
tered upon the greateat era of develop
ment -t ha t 1 any portion of -th" United'
States wJU eveiwltness,-,- The aaat Jias
PB1S0N BREAD-SENT:
. fJ0 SAN FRANCISCO
- IX. B. Watson of Salem, who Is. In
charge, nt tha commissary department
of the. state prison, described today
bow tha - prison baked , and ahlpped
bread to tha earthquake aufferera -at
San Francisco. Mr. Watson said that
aa aoon aa tha newa waa received that
auppllea were needed in tha atricken
olty Governor Chamberlain gave orders
that tha bakery should be run at the
.full capacity. All the men who could
advantageously work were put to bak
ing bread, - and tha bakery waa kept
running day and night -for five -daya.
Tha bread was crated and shipped di
rect to the relief department on .the
next train. Mr. Watson aald the pris
oners who worked in the bakeahop
performed their work cheerfully, and
la addition-subscribed 17 -to--tha-fund.
When- tha order waa flrat given to
send tha bread the employee of ' tha
commissary department agreed among
themselves that . should any question
of legality of tha act arise they would
pay for the material used. ' Besides
several thousand loaves of bread, tha
state prison alao aent tha sufferers a
carload of potatoes. ' . : ' -;
14 Watson-Bays' that" the' pTHOtPlw
ln- a better aanltary condition than it
baa aver been before, and that all the
food la personally inspected by . tha
governor. .; . -
CLOSI NGJ NJON-M U ENIER
- Continued from Pare One.)
wss born to Mrs. Musntar, who was
attended :-by a . faith icure z doctor rand
two nurses of tha same ault. Soma
time after two regular physicians were
called In and decided that Mrs. Muen
ter was suffering from - some ailment
of tha stomach. They prescribed for
her, but when they ascertained that
tha nuraea were not following direc
tions refused to have anything further
to do with the. case.
An analysis of tha stomach of the
dead WOman showed traces of araenlo.
A warrant waa Issued for Muenter,
charging him with tha murder.
- There la no apparent, motive for tha
murder of Mrs. Muenter. by her hus
band. They were deeply attached to
each 'other and lived harmoniously to
gether. Their financial affairs were in
good ahape, he was hardworking and
atudloua and Mrs, Muenter wss In full
accord with all his views. Yet tha wife
was found dead with her 10-day-old
Infant and the investigation Indicates
that her death waa due to arsenic slow
ly administered. ------
. .. . Belief sf Wystdes. -
There is a cherished belief amonr s
certain Sect of mystics that the period
of motherhood la' the psychological
FlJrft"A'IWe,W''' lW 'It 1 Isl
that aha-- has- performed -the - highest
function of her being and to return
to the presence of her Maker at auch
a time la regarded aa entering the
spirit land in the eame state of per
fection aa the spirit was clothed when
she came upon earth. Similarly for
a child to die at the birth or within a
brief time afterwards la held aa en
dowing h child with that perfection
which could - not - be obtained - after
contact with tha world. .
for mora than a ysar paat Muenter
has been regarded aa a mystic by his
associates. Ha lelved In all tha mases
of ancient learning, maatared all . tha
works on alchemy, wss intimate with
all philosophers ancient and modern,
and waa In point of fact engaged In
writing a thesis on the Insanity of Qer-r
man romantic literature at the time of
his wife's death. - -
j-l- j . BnlMUaf Permits. .
The following bulTiTIng perni'Tle were
issued yesterday: Mra. M. J. Lyone,
residence. Hast Thirty-fourth, between
Rest Clsy and East Market streets, cost
,l0i- a. y JUtter, cottef e, eorntr
devervwhera inthjiP.
nUTThave Tlvert Tiers 2S yaara.and I can- I " JtV"' l"lm-
to not realise tha vastness of It." aaid H. " "re?a
confidence in our country.. It is pos
sible lor -any . good development project
to get money In any of the eastern fl-nanctar--centcT
-for investment" here.
There are thousands of people now set
tling' In this region. - There are mil
lions, and billions, of esstern capital
being invested here, and all kinds of In
dustries springing up to manufacture
the raw materials of the north Pacific
coast snd furnish the. ' manufactured
products -to Its - increasing - population,
and to the orient, it Is nothing; less
than a marvsl to an old Oregon resident
to get out and aee theae things going on.
It is impossible tfr the average cltisen
to 'comprehend it Portland.' with its
water-grade roule from tidewater to. the
east, will be the'great industrial city of
thla coast. - .: '--- .
Bail XUaea Coag-esWd.
He said the . existing rail lines are
congested with the enormous business
offered, and that it will be but a few
years until all lines will have to be
double-tracked to enable them handle
the business. No sooner Will the Mil
waukee be completed to the coast .than it
wlH have - to ' begin. double-tracking.
Asked what progress the company was
making In construction of ita Beat tie
Dranciir he saldt
I am in the traffic deDartment. and
pay little or no attention to. construc
tion or operating matters. I only know
that tha Chicago. Milwaukee A Bt. Paul
railroad of Washington, of which -It R.
Williams Is president, has let contracts
to Henry, , a Seattle man, for constrifo
tie.n of tha Una from Seattle 'to the
Idaho boundary, and that he. la putting
construction' gangs at work as fast -as
he can get men." ' .; - .-.
Concerning the Mil waukee'e plans in
Portland he waa reticent
"One thing la certs In the Milwaukee
railroad Is not going to build 1.600 miles
from Evarts to the coast, and not build
tie ;oo mllea to where the lumber sup
ply cornea front,''- be aald. , .
Railroad trafflo men regard Portland
as Jb Bingiexgntcr of the greatest-trst;
no rosmn tr ine coasi. in Bouna ter
ritory there are numerous cities - and
good seaports and several harbors equally-
aa good or better than that of Seattle.
But in rtha great -Columbia river' basin
large part of Washington
and. Iditha.
.BiULJKOQri mrn gniriiiiniiti
Interests of thla Ul slU iw able
to retain commercial ascendancy in thla
great territory,, which meana that no
railroad will come to tha north Paclflo
I ii Una
ror neavy trarrio Into Portland. The Co
lumbia, river basin wUl from thla time
forward furnish $he" lumber supply- of
lha United SUtes. ; This lumber wlll be
hauled by rail from every lumber mill
In Columbia river territory to the east
ern atatea - Already Portland lumber la
being carried aa far east aa Cincinnati
and Pittsburg and vast quantities of It
are going to the middle west. Tha lum
ber traffio'wlll for yeara furnish a aura
and profitable source of trafflo for the
rniroaXinarnr-dmsnarrthttsjrrf
or tonnage will be so great, it la aald,
that all the railroads now here or under
eowBtmotion teward -hle-oees-wH I mt
be able to handle It. - , .. ..
VancoaVeCAVonue and Page street, xost
oe.- " r.-Wi Terke, - 'cottage, corner
Benton and Burrage streets, cost 11,200;
J.. Johnson, cottape, Albina avena -between
Shaver and Mason streets, cost
11.400;. 8. W. Sawdon. cottage. Kill-
Ingsworth avenueibelween Union tve.1
nua and East -Sixth atreet, coat 11,200;
Mr. Eisner,, thra cottages, corner East
Yamhill and East Thirty-fifth streets,
cost IS.IOO; A. W. Smith, cottage, cor
ner Macadam and Idaho atreeta, coat
$1,400; H. J. Eaust. repairs to dwelling,
corner Powell and East Twenty-sixth
streets,- cost $260. t -'-1-r :
Ifeaal for Xchoykye.
.. ' (Speetal Dlapateh to Tbe Jomul.l -I
Echo, Or.. May t.-0. P. Hlgain
botham baa received a bronxe medal
from tha Lewis and Clark fair for rya
grown on hla place near town.. Ha has
also received a diploma and notice that
a allver medal wUl be aent him from the
Lewis and Clark; exposition for- German
ml Hot, which is expected to , arrive
shortly.
Lota cf lumber going Into tha coun
try above Bend. .
Malt; Gives Beer
High Nutrition
Eight-DayaJtxUHaiyexodust
4. of an American Brewery, Makes
.the Richest Beer, J 1
rMall la ths life of beeri Our readers
understand, of course, that in brewing
beer the first . thing to do. Is maka the
malt from which to make the beer.
Th richer tha malt-the- more-nutri
tious, tha more wholesome tha beer.
Pa bat learned years ago that the forced
method of making malt in three or
four' daya could not possibly be accom
plished without losing -in large degree
the life -giving, strength-giving ele
ments - of the barley. Most breweries
use thla old process.' It is quicker,
eaaler and less expensive. The Pabst
way gives the . full richness of - the
grain .to the beer. : It doublea the ex
pense of brswlng. but it makes Pabst
Beer the leader of all beers.
- Pabst Beer is the ' richest beer ' in
actual food value and strength-building
elements because It is made only with
Pabst eight-day malL. . Careful . test,
practical experience in brewing alwaya
with an eye single to the very best
product possible, haa taught Pabst that
malt made of grain grown In thla coun
try must have eight daya In which to
properly mature. Malt perfect in nu
tritious elements can only be made by
following the process of -Nature with-
I out arewdtng, and that la what Pabst
d'lee. He makea-hia-own- malt by-an
exclusive eight-day processr double the
time and double the expense of the
common four-day method. This Pabst
process, gets all the good Cut- of -the
barley and into the malt. No other
process, does. a. ,.; .
Pabst eight -day malt, made from
finest barley, growa aa naturally aa it
would If put In the ground,' moistened
by the -rain -and -warmed by the sun.
Nature abhora waste and la tha eight
day process there is no forced un
natural growth that waatss food ele
ments of the grain. The, result Is a
beer that -haa the greatest' food value,
the greatest tonlo value, yet la mild
and - plea eant. auperior 4n taste and
flavor, perfect' In age, purity and
strength. This Is Pabst Blue Ribbon
Beer, the best beer . brewed. ...
OsTAatUS KOI
CO.
Main tea
. Cora sr Third aad Pise. -
' Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
Ordeg Case fog Teat Koate Today.
f.!A!IY FECrLE
HAVE
Backache, a Warning
. - of Kidney Trouble.
Pe-rn-na la Invaluable
r. . CaseSe
Prominent Persona Who
1'IT7.:7'' Been ' Cured. 7
Mr. J. Blyler, 150S Ohio street, Des Moines,' la
writes: - .j- .
I wish to state my appreciation of your excellent
remedy.
M have always enjoyed excellent health, except
frequent and painful attacks, of bladder trouble,
which doctors failed to relieve or cure. ' - -
j . "Upon recommendation I used Perunm to my . W':;j
1 irffer uuMactioa, not bmvlng had a mttsck now J- .
tor tour or tlv yean." J. Blylw. , y . : ' Jflkf )
. "Upoa recommendation I ttted Perunm to my
utter tatltfactlon, not bmvlng had ma mttack mow
tor four or five yean." J. Blyler. , y; ....
L
Sffl- 'BRrlMD7-t
Dangerous-Kidney DieasesHioh-ommeiid
:. .. Cured.
HEN the kidneys become affected
by catarrh, . either from - colds,
overwork.- or- an extension of
Lca1rrhTnsome,'0herorgan4-'liey
faU. -to" perform their normal functiona.
.It la tha work of tha kldneya to ex
creta from the blood many of the poi
sons which accumulate in the body.
If the kldneya fail In their work the
poisons accumulate to auch an extent aa
to eauaa convulsions, which often prove
fatal. - i--w.. -. ,.T - - ... - -
p,
'eruns. by relieving the-kldneya of
their congested and Catarrhal condi
tions, leaves them " free to act In a
norma! manned " .'' ""T::r7Tz'
It ateu st lengthens -the" action ofthe
h eartL eou aJlzln g t h a ci reflation of tfte
I Moo
-tn-att-paTTsor mo system.
A remedy that rallavea catarrhal de
rangements of the kldneya should cer
tainly be considered a household rem
edy., - Parana is auch a remedy.
PORTLAND'S
fl"Trwcr;ww wrr- - t?T "Oil
.7.,: cxasw TannwoAT. . .. "' 4Z J': - ': ' '
-Tomorrow. Thufsday
At this great department store. Special double discount-on every purchase. -This'lnducement, to--getherwththe-sengationally
priced-bargain of fered, will create a -vast throng of shoppera.-Com
Of Interest to the
:7S l OddlSkirtl.tbroadclothT cheviots' and serges
black only; former price $12.50 to $18.00: Your
choice to close out this small-lot at..... f 1.28
Children's Dresses, Sailor Suits, princess, with
-round yoke, trimmed with embroidery and ih
sertion, in linen 'crash, dimity and percales. 4'
to 12 years; $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 values. Extra
special, Thursday only ,48
22-inch fiber Suit Case, heavy brass trimmings,'
... for .... ; ... ... ....... ......... . l.3a
22-inch leather Suit Case"fof77nT..:;r. .f 3.8
To close out, 500 P. C. C. Corsets in all colors,
shapes aqd sizes, lace and ribbon trimmed, un
breakable steelss while they last,. ....28a
Ladies' white lisle Hose, just the thing for sum
mer wear .....,..19e
Sun Umbrellas, 'also good for a sudden shower,
.. gloria silk, all colors, fancy and plain, attractive
handles V regular - $3.00. - Special, - Thursday
" only ' yyy.;y.yy.;9 1.98
Necklaces, pearl and amber beads, single; double
snd triple strands; very popular for sununer
Ladies' patent leather Oxford Jlies, hantTTUTntil f
plain toe.x Cuban neei; -worm ; J.5U. pe-
ei :..1.98
Lsdies'VicT kid Oxfordneavy-so1er$2.50.ajl.38
Children's psteht leather Oxfords; $1.25 val.TSf
Also in tan. . . . . :' - -' - - -' :
jtlercerired , Napkins, .20x20; worth. $2.50 doxen.
Sale price f 2.19
22x22 linen damask Napkins; worth $275 doxen.
Special for Thursday.. ;......,...'.... ..82.49
' All Mall Oreers keerinf yortmark af day of sale will to 1
wtthia aO honra afur tie edition of. the asr "f . - V- lve SU
TDE - EME C
GATQRRHiOF'iRIDQEy
Symptom
in Suck
.
tt raring
returned.
lielp- me. .
-emehntgkt, fw
Uam hnttU.
tton for Pe-runa.
ana am aoie
"Whenever I
Mr.
c.
B. Flser,
ft
.. - '
Btening, ivy.. I cine, as It was
writes:
continue to keep
"I have , Buf
fered with kid
ney and,.bladder
trouble for ten yeara past.
"Last March I commenced using your
Peruna and .continued for three months.
"X have not uaed It 'since,, nor have I
felt a pain.. - j.- 7- - . .
believe that I mm well and I
therefor glue mj - highest com
menda tton to the curattvr uuatu
tie of Peruna."
Neglected-catarrbr-of "th a- ktdnTTlS
apt to develop into Bright e Ulsease-or
diabetes, .when a euro la almost an lm
poaalblllty." v 1 ' . 7
We have en file many testimonials
like the onea given here. . :
We can give our readera only a slight
glimpse Of tha. Vast Array Of unsolicited
-ti&irf ' -
NEW DEPARTMENT: STORE
Is Double
t
ladles
The
Domestic Specials
.2x22, linen damask ,Napkin; worth $260 drrrr
Special tomorrow... f2..J
21x21 mercerized Napkins; , worth $1.(1 ' v
Special sale price, dozen
Ilea a yrioee
eas-ai-wwa a.
U..-i lie
Catarrh of Kidneys
Caused Much Suffering
"MrrXopoid Brandt,- 24 Bleecker "street,
Brooklyn. N. T wrltee:
. "I was .sick three months with catarrh
hof the kidneys and lungs.-. 1 was treated by my .
home physician and relieved to aome extent, but
after I had worked again for two weeks, my -old
backache and pains In the right lung -
The dreadful cough which bothered me
day-and ntghtTlaslcd-six months and no one could"
.. "I tried three different " patent medicines, without
avail. I could scarcely eat anything and alept only a
few houre each- night. ' : -
frtentttold-ma to take Perunn.t tltd so I
and t he- second stay my mpmtUe had improved.
Jjtaok a teaiDQQnful of Parana every Men, day
thtuw wwuki. HTuw t taWeTaXeiC
ran eat mnauvh far tiaa siaa
to Mteen well.
meet a sick person. I advlsejb.lnia.lskai.
- - ....... .v. ' ' mr uur-wimi-
the only remedy that saved me. We
it in our family." -Leopold Brand!.
indorsements - we- are - receiving- - every - ,
month, . -- -
No other physician In the world -has
received such s volume of enthuslaatlo
lettera of thanks as Dr. Hartman for'
Peruna.. ' r-,." 2.,,., ,.,
Revised formal.
' "Tot a Bantaer of yeara reqaeets kavs
some Voaae rroat " mnmtnde of rratefnl
friend, surgta; tha Veruaav be gl-ren a
Bug-ai jaxaTe qnauty.. . I havs
eaperlmeBtuc with a lasattra addtttoa
for quite a length of time, aad now feel
y y flt4 tft' BBBftnaos as the f i laada af
fsnas that X aaire isaorporated anok a
quality ,tm tha aaediobie wbioh, tn say
opinion, earn only . onhahoe , tta . WeU
knowa bsfletal character.
............. .... a. yxjjiTicAjrrista;
.V;
Worry
Watch Us Grow-
Uascment Specials
Special .in G'f anitewareVTheseare 1NOT-sec--,
onds, but the very best FIRST grade "Royal
Steel Ware": I - .
So. 8 Tea Kettles . ,f . . . . . ... Se)
Z-quarf Lipped Sauce fans.. ............ ...ITat
4-quart Lipped Preserving Kettles. ......... .21
2- quart Coffee Pot s .... 23s
3- quart Pudding Pans ..... 14r
2-quart Rice Boilers;.... ............... j...68e
Men's Store
Linen 4-ply Collars, famous "Angora" brand, all
styles; regular ' 15c;, ............. , ..9s
Fancy Silk and Satin Neckwear, 4-in-hands, tecks
..and Ascotsv regular 50c. Special...... ..23f
White and Fancy Vests for your two-piece sum
mer suit ...... .. ..... ...V.,. ....... ..f 1.19
Blue'Serges and black Vicunas and Thibets. new
y grays in unfinishetTworsIe'ds. Tpecfr" rrr"
ThHrsdayw . ... , ,: . . . , . . . ... . . . . 10.23
"STen's Summer Trousers, peg tops, latest fancy
stripes; regular $5.00 Values 82.23
Men's patent, leather and tan Oxford Ties, fool
form last, j hand welt; regular $3.75. Spe
cial ........ r, . . ...i . .......".'-.. ..-."2.74