THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 17. 1906.
DEPUTY MARSHAL
DRIGGS DIES
Well Known and Popular Officer
Passat Away at Hit Home
After Long Illness.
SUFFERER FOR YEARS
CANCER CAUSES DEATH
Wee One of Most Popular Men in
Willamette Valley and Had Been
in Office Since Administration of
President Cleveland.
Leroy C. Driggs, chief deputy United
States marshal, died at his residence,
Montgomery and Twelfth streets, at S
o'clock this morning.
Mr. Mm hsd been III with cancer
for more than a year, but It was only
bout Ave weeks ago that he relln
Leroy C Driggs.
qurshed his duties In ths marshal's of
fice. Previous to his last illness Mr.
Drifts had Bartered much from his af
fliction,1 but about two years ago he
submitted to auxtBaraUon which was
thought to hare completely cured him
The cancer wear not wholly removed,
ho wan si, and despite) the best ears and
kill that he could obtain, Anally over
came him.
The deceased was one of the most
popular men h ths Willamette valley.
He was a Democrat In his political af
filiations, but by his peculiar fitness for
the work was called upon to perform
ths duties of chief deputy In ths mar
shal's office under a Republican Incum
bent. In his official relations he was
most successful and won friends
wherever he went. His fellow-officials
held him In ths highest esteem and
when- bis death waa announced this
morning many expressions of sorrow
1 and sympathy wers expressed. All who
knew him loaned In the tribute to his
many good qualities and related incl
dents of pleassnt memories which he
bad caused In their lives.
Bona la Veer York.
Mr. Driggs was born In New Tork
ftOr; March .3, 1841. and was t years
old at me time or his death. sssely In
life he moved to Michigan with his
parents and lived there until his re
moval to Oregon 1 1814. His father
was for many 'years a representative
from Michigan Sjraa was one of the most
noted coiWreejaiMh from that state.
Mr. Driggs caSPe to Oregon City when
tie moved to the wst, end later came to
Portland. At the former place he waa
popular with his fellow citlsens and waa
prominent In public affair. His friends
In ths little town on the Willamette
were legion, and their good will waa
shown In countless way during his Ill
ness. When news of his death was sent
,to Oregon City this morning messages
of sympathy and condolence by the score
; were returned.
It waa In President Cleveland's ad
ministration that Mr. Driggs came to re
side in Portland. He was appointed
f . ":
SSL SBBBSa S
SB He aSBBWBkawaSSB
chief deputy in the marshal's office at
that time, and has continuously resided
In this city since. He resumed hie du
ties aa chief deputy in May, 1106, and
served faithfully and loyally In the du
ties of his trying position.
5 The deceased waa married In 1870 to
. Miss Mary La Tonrette at Pen ton.
"Michigan. His widow 'and two aona, Ed-
iiiuua jr . .no Lawrence u. ITlgge. pom
of New Tork, survive.
. The funeral services will be held st
'the Portland crematorium at 10 o'clock
, tomorrow morning. Friends are re
quested not to send flowerp.
If you want to rent a house read the
classified columns under "Houses for
Rent."
SUITS
Single and
Double - Breasted
Styles
t ' :
Cravenettes
Absolutely
Waterproof
Overcoats
Real Style and
Quality
$10
a J
Window Dlasplsay
EL? A lVyI.fl.1 ICCLOTHINQ CO.
ft mivivyuo
SPOKANE OFFICERS SEEK
(Continued from Fags Ons.)
reference to your suspicion" aba said
today. "I will not say whether or pot
I ssked the Spokane police to learn
whether or not a certain man waa In
that town on the night of the murder
or ascertain whether be could have been
Implicated.
"I have heard that the police have
good clues and are working on them.
but they have not informed me lust ex
actly what they are, I am so anxious
to avoid Interviews in this connection
that you must excuse me, and I am not
in a position at this time to say whether
or not 1 mans ths polios acquainted
with any suspicions."
. Polios Have Three Theories.
Spokane detectives who have been
assigned to the case have openly ad
vanced three theories In connection with
ha murder. Hutchinson must have
been the victim of footpads, they say
ths victim of mistaken Identity on the
pert of a pursuing assassin, or the vic
tim of determined avenges .of an Imag
inary wrong.
In view of the locality, the time and
the broad glare of the electric light
when the murder wae committed, they
are Inclined to dismiss ths theory of
footpada. Also In view of the light and
of the fact that witnesses havs testi
fied that Hutchinson waa followed for
quite a distance by his slayer before
the fatal shot was fired, they are also
Inclined to abandon the theory of mis
taken Identity.
Having abandoned those two theories
which st first seemed plausible, they
were forced. It le said, to attach Im
portance to the remaining one. And In
attempting to solve the mystery slong
those lines they Immediately began a
search for a motive.
Bo far as waa known by hie Intimate
acquaintances. Hutchinson had no per
sonal enemies. He waa popular with all
clasea with Whom ha earns In contact,
and efforts to discover a motive for so
foul and deliberate a crime were una
vailing until the alleged Inquiry of the
widow.
Grasping at that the detectives are
aald to have learned that previous to'
her marriage to Hutchinson, the young
womsn was ths recipient of constant
attention on the part of another. The
unrequited suitor Is said to have vowed
that she should marry no other, and.
In view of this threat, officers are at
taching a great deal of importance to
his act lone.
Funeral services over the remains of
ths late T. M C. A. worker will be held
at the First Congregational church, this
city, tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Dr. E. L. Houae, pastor of the church,
will officiate. He wUl be assisted by
Rev. W. J. Htndley of Spokane, who
represents the T. M. C. A. and the
churches of that city. Interment will
take place In Rlvervlew oemetery. Sec
retaries of ths local Y. M. C. A. will act
aa pallbearers.
In Spokane this afternoon funeral
services are also bains; held. Immedi
ately at their conclusion ths remains
will be shipped to Portland and will ar
rive hare tomorrow morning. They will
be accompanied by E. B. MeNaughton
of this city, who left for Spokane last
night
Mrs. Hutchinson, widow of the young
man who met his death at the hands of
an unknown assassin, arrived in Port
land lact night. Before her marriage
she waa Miss Virginia Spencer, and le
widely known in this city. She la at
the home of her parents here.
BODY 18 SHIPPED
PoUoe Btlll
of aa
(Special ntapstck to The Journal.)
Spokane. Wash., Oct. IT. The coro
ner's Jury summoned to inquire Into the
death of Reno Hutchinson, secretary of
the x. M c. A., who waa murdered on
Monday night, returned a verdict that
be came to his death from a gunshot
wound Inflicted by a person or persons
unknown.
E. B. McNaughton. a Portland build
er and an Intimate friend of the Hutch
inson family, .arrived from Portland last
night . to take charge of the remains.
Ha declared emphatically that ha be
lieved that Hutchinson had been mur
dered by a highwayman. He said Hutch
inson had not an enemy in the world.
No solution can be found of the mur
der, but the police department ia atlll
working on the supposition thst Mr.
Hutchinson wee assassinated by an
enemy instead of a robber. The police
are attaching credence to the report
that Mrs. Hutchinson asked if a lame
man had been Implicated in the crime,
but the police have no due of a lame
man. It la thought that at' laaat two
men were connected with the murder.
Brief funeral services will be held over
the remains this afternoon, and the re
mains will be taken on the o. R ft N.
to Portland.
SHONTS DENIES STORY
OF CHfWESE LABORERS
Chicago, Oct. If. Theodore Shonts,
who Is here today, said that no Chinese
are at work on the Isthmus; that none
would be employed there, and never had
been. He said ha invited btda for Chi
nese labor, but they were unsatisfac
tory and he would r,ot employ the Mon-
, i
GREAT
MONEY
SAVERS
SUITS
Single end
Double Breasted
Styles
Cravenettes
Absolutely
Waterproof
Overcoats
Seel Style end
Real
Vuauiy.
$10
Morrison Sand Second
BOLDHIGHWAYMAN
GETS BOOTY
Holds Up and Robe Two Citizens
Directly Under Arc Light at
Sixth and Davis.
ROBBER DID NOT USE
MASK TO HIDE FACE
Crime Oae of Boldest Recorded by
Local Police Department Officers
Search in Vain for Some Clue to
the Thief. " .""
Disregarding their usual caution, the
footpads operating in this city have laid
aside their masks and in the very glare
of the arc lights are operating success
fully. An evidence of the boldness of
thta class of the criminal gentry was
furnished by the holdup of D. OUmofe.
of lit Davla street, and Nick Waleer,
of 70 North Ninth street, by an armed,
unmasked highwayman at Sixth and
Davis streets at about It o'clock last
night.
Ollmore was relieved of a gold watch
valued at fit, and Walser's contribu
tion to the exchequer of the road agent
consisted of a silver dollar. The thief
made no attempt to conoeal hla identity
and Stood in full view of the electric
light at the intersection of the two
streets named.
After securing his plunder the foot
pad warned his victims not to raise an
outcry, and atlll covering them with
a revolver of heavy caliber, backed
away until he reached Couch atreet. He
then ran into a vacant lot on Seventh
near Burnelde street. Captain of Po
lice Bailey, who happened to be passing
in the vicinity, saw the flelng man, and
suspecting that a robbery had occurred
set out In pursuit.
The police ofleer raced to the other
side of the lot with the Intention of
heading off the thug. Finding there
was no trace of the fellow he requested
two clttaens to watch the Park atreet
side of the lot while he telephoned to
headquarters for assistance. Captain
Bruin, Patrol Driver Iaaaoa and Patrol
man Endlcott responded to the call,
but a search of the ground failed to re
veal the hiding place of the highway
men. Aa the poljof were returning to the
station the two citizens, whom Bailey
had asked to watch one elde of the lot.
gave the Information that the hunted
criminal had ran out of the lnclosure.
run In hand, and disappeared in the
darkness near Burnelde street. They
assigned aa the reason for raising no
alarm, the fact that ths man was armed
with a dangerous looking revolver, and
they did not want to take a chance of
being shot.
Detective Hellyer. to whom tne ma
jority of the recent hold-up eases have
been assigned and who has failed to
make a single arrest, has been detailed
to search for the footpad.
YOUNG FORGER MUST
ANSWER FOR CRIME
(Washington Boreas of The JeerasLk
The Dalles, Or., Dot. It. Boy Cam
eron waived examination today, before
Justice Douthlt, on ths charge of fbrg
ery, and was held to the circuit court
under 11.000 ball. He waa arrested sat
urday for forging ths name of Edward
Raymond to a check for 126, claiming
the came waa his name. He wrote a
latter to himself signing ths names of
Carson a Haffy, Inclosing the check
drawn In favor of Edward Raymond.
He Inclosed this in another envelope and
addressed It to the Stadelman Ice com
pany with a-special delivery stamp. He
called at the ornce or tne Btaoeiman
Ice oomnany. received the letter, and
presented the check, which waa finally
cashed by the Sexton Walther com
pany.
AGED DAIRYMAN KILLS
HIMSELF AT DALLES
(Roerlsl DtsDateh to The Jonrnal.) .
The Dalles. Or., Oct. IT. M. Scherrer.
aged about t year, was found hanging
by a rope to the rafters of his barn
thla morning at o'clock, dead. He
had been somewhat dsmsnted for years
and lately had been drinking freely.
Thla la the fourth time he has made an
attempt to kill himself. He leaves a
widow ana 11 cniiursn. n. naa uvea in
this city for It years. Hs waa Inter'
eated In the milk businees and has a
farm in Thompson's addition, a mile
east of the city. No Inquest will be
held.
-i
WEDDLE FORCED TO
SERVE FOUR YEARS
(Special Dbtcn to The Joereal.)
Pendleton. Or., Oct. 17. In the circuit
court this morning Judge H. J. Bean
sentenced Robert Weddle to serve four
years in the penitentiary for highway
robbery.
The prisoner was recently convicted
of having assisted la the holdup at
Echo laat winter. He was one of the
three who escaped from the county Jail
a few weeks ago, being recaptured at
Spokane.
LIGHTNING RODS
(Continued from Page One.)
pose. Everybody seems to have money
for whatever le needed. Wages are
high, and there is no limit to ths de
mands for workers. There are now
about so ooo men at work A year from
today there will be double that number.
Tbe citlsens will take prompt meas
ures to suppress the epidemic of rob
bery and murder that is new rampant
in the city. In my Judgment there will
be vigilantes, the seme aa In former
years when gold-seeker justice was
meted out to ths criminal."
SAL00NMEN FINED FOR
ALLOWING GAMBLING
(Wasslngtes Boreas of The JeersaL)
Pendleton, Or., Oct- IT. After having
pleaded guilty to allowing gambling in
their saloons at Echo, PralT a Ireland
and J. Taylor were fined ISO and
costs. Each waa also fined lis for
keeping open on Sunday, while Lloyd
Oliver and If. Gillette were fined the
e amount for the same offense.
Vow wi
(social Dttpatek to The Tearsst I
Enterprise, Or, Oct IT. The Modem
Woodmen of America will opea a camp
in thla place this week. This Is the
first eanp to open in Enterprise, bet
there are several camps la Wallowa
county.
SHIPS RIDE OUT
HARD STORM
Caia Terrific Off Coast and the
Weather Stations at River's
Mouth Ara Cut Off.
NO REPORTS COME
FROM JMORTH HEAD
Bureau Thinks Storm la Spent and
Denser Is Over All Vessels Be
lieved to Have Weathered Severe
Gale in Safety.
District Poreoaster Edward A. Beats
has been unable to receive any reports
from the coast elnoa yesterday, owing
to tne wires being down, it is Deuevea
that the wind attained a terrific velocity
off the mouth of the Columbia river last
night, but alnce the station at North
Head la out off no definite idea of the
etorm can be formed.
Mr. Beala believes that the storm has
spent its force und that tonight or to
morrow will see the weather bureau
connected with the stations st Tatooah,
North Head and Eureka again.
The weather bureau gave warning of
the approaching storm aa early as Mon
day morning by hoisting the dsnger
flags at the. varloue stations, and aa
they are usually heeded by navigators
It ia doubtful If any of the coasters
were compelled to battle with the en
raged elements. The French bark
Sully, which left Royal Roads several
days ago for the Columbia river, Is be
lieved to have gotten caught In the
blow, and It miy take her some time
to work back to the river again. Noth
ing has been heard from her since ehe
left the Sound. The Portland-Asiatic
Steamship company's liner. Nlcomedla
was also dus oS tho mouth of the river
laat night, bat by'keeplng well off shore
she probably e sen pad the worst of the
storm. A peculiar coincident in con
nection with her Is the fact that ehe
left Hongkong only a few hours before
that place waa swept by the destruc
tive typhoon that wrecked a good part
of the city and caused the death of
thousands of coolies.
Assistant United States Engineer
Oerard Bagnall. who has charge of the
Jetty work at the mouth of the Colum
bia river, has received no word yet es
to whether or not the storm did sny
damage to the trestle work, but hs
learned that the wind "waa tearing
along with the velocity of a gale."
The steam echooner cascade crossed
in over' the bar shortly after daybreak
thla morning. She rode out the etorm
off the river during the night without
damage.
ENDS LIFE BECAUSE
LADY LOVE DESERTED
(Waahlaftoa Boreas of Ths JoeraaL)
Walla Walla, Wash., Oct 17. Sup
posedly despondent over the desertion of
his lady friend ana carer his continued
111 health, Sam P. Bundy, son of Harvey
Buadr. a prominent cattleman of Su.
sanVnl Omas Shot hlmsV under tbe
riant temple shortly before T o'clock
last night. The body was discovered in
a yard early this morning with a new
revolver la the right hand and a ghastly
wound in the head. Instant death Is
surmised.
HS came here two months sgo for
medical treatment and was released
from the hospital two . weeks' since.
While stopping at the State hotel last
month, before going to the hospital, he
was very friendly with a Mrs. Jefferson,
registering from Susanvllle, Bundy's
own home. She sent him flowers at the
hospital but left mysteriously and sud
denly late in September, leaving a amsll
child here. Her picture was round in
the dead man's, pocket.
Special Notice.
On account of the weather, prices
quoted In Sunday's Oregonlan for table
linens, blankets, quilts, curtains, hemmed
sheets end pillow eases, feather end
down pillows, hold good today and to
morrow. Mc ALLEN a MCDONNELL.
SCOTT IS ADVOCATE
'OF DRAG FOR ROADS
(Special Mapatek to The Journal.)
Salem, Or., Oct. 17. County Judge
Scott is a strong advocate of the road
drag for the Improvement of highways
during the wet season. The experi
ments made In this county laat winter
have demonstrated that if the drag is
prrififfly used, it can be very effective
in keeping the roads in good repair.
The drag is an Inexpensive device and
one that every farmer can construe?,
and was originated by King, a Missouri
farmer, who did not need to be shown.
It is believed that the drag will be
used extensively In Marion county dur
ing the rainy season, aa It will prevent
the dirt road from being out up by
the travel.
BABIES WIN PRIZES
AT BIG BOISE FAIR
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Boise, Idaho, Oct IT. This was Baby
day at ths Intermountaln State fair.
More than tO Infanta under It months
old competed for the IS prises offered.
Every baby waa given a souvenir by
tbe Judges.
The Idaho pioneers were the guests
of honor today, and many who came to
the state at the time of the gold incite
ment during the sixties were present.
The Idaho Historical society holds its
annual session tonight.
A Tired Stomach
Does not gets much good
for you out of what you
Bflt, for Its does not digests
much lt is wasteful. It
feels sort and lame and It
upset by food. The best
treatment h course of
Hoods Sarsaparilla
which to positively une
qualled for all stomach
trouble!
sees! Cor Sook on Dyspepsia, No. 3.
C. la Hood
I Took Parana, Hardly Daring to Believe
Pelvic Diseases in
Many an invalid Is dragging oat a
with catarrh of ths kidneys,
bladder, or both.
There la no disease equal to catarrh of the bladder
la producing complete wretchedness, absolute
despair haggard misery and stubborn weakness.
An army of this sort of victims hare one by one
discovered that Parana could be relied
lieve such
One man tells another man, and In this way the
news spreads until in all parts of the country are
to be found men who hare been permanently liber
ated from the thraldom of catarrh ot the bladder by
a course ot Peruna.
Many cases ot catarrh of ths stomach, kidneys and
other abdominal organs hare reported themselves
as cured.
We give below two prominent testimonials whisk
Illustrate the benefit of Peruna in these cases.
1 I ffMITIIllSTI H 1 1 been frequently troubled with urinary allmente.
III. 1 . I - VV C-MZ-OCy i JrJ l am as well as I was twenty years sgo. X give
' ?rr-5 ',rSg' YtSTUm X aa prei
Catarrh of Stomach and kidneys
Mr. H. L. Emory, Vice-Chancellor
and Maeter of Anna. K. P. a, of
Omaha, Neb., wrltea from 206 North
Sixteenth atreet, the following words
of praise for Peruna ae a tonic. He
says:
"It is with pleasure X reoommend
Parana as a tonic of unusual merit.
A large number of prominent mem
bers of the different orders with
which I have been connected nave
been cured by the use of Peruna In
eases of catarrh of
heed; aleo In liewey ee
weakness of the alalia
"Peruna tonea up the system, aids
digestion. Induces sleep, and Is well
worthy the confidence of sufferers Of
the above complaints.
TAMMANY DEMOCRATS
RATIFY STATE TICKET
(Jonrnal Soeclal Service .1
New Tork, Oct IT. The Democratic
organisation of Nsw Tork county form
ally opsned its campaign with a big
ratification meeting at Tammany Hall
last night. W. R. Hearst was not pres
ent, as he le touring up-state, but the
ticket waa represented by Louie Btuy
vesant Chanler. candidate for lieutenant-governor
of both the Democratic
party and the Independence league.
Mr. Chanler, Bourke Cockran, Sena
tor Thomas Orady and others spoke.
Not all who wished to attend the meet
ing could be accommodated In the hall
and overflow meetings were held out
side. Mr. Chanler said that the Issue
waa not merely a question of party
lines, but of Democracy against plu
tocracy. CHINESE WAR JUNK
DOCKS AT SAN PEDRO
Journal Special Service.)
Los Angelas, Oct- 17. The Chlneee
war Junk Whang Wo, purchased a wear
ago from the Chinese government by
W. M. Milne of Loo Angeles, sailed Into
San Pedro harbor yesterday afternoon.
Ita broad hull, painted in dragons and
mandarins. Its awkward rice-matting
sails and Its mediaeval look Impressed
the spectators as the Indians must have
been Impressed when Columbus landed.
The pirate chaser had t cannons and
110 guns.
The veeeel left Woo Bung in April.
but struck a typhoon and had to go to
Japan for a new rudder. Finally Its
captain had to convince Japan that
Korea was not hla destination. After
leaving Kagoslma. Captain Hanabot died
and Chief Officer Walter Lobgar, aged
ft, assumed command
LONG DUBS LA F0LLETTE
A FAKER IN POLITICS
(Jonrnal Special Servtee.k $
Topeks, Kan., Oct. IT. Senator Long
laet night took the platform to reply
to crltlclema mads by Senator LaFol
lette, whom he dubbed a Populist. Mr.
Long said:
"Senator LaFoUette Is oae of a trio
Of fskere in polities Bryan. Hesrst,
LaFolletta
'Mr. Bryan etands for government
ownership of railroads. Mr. LaPolletta,
at Newark, New Jersey, caene out In
favor of Mr. Bryan's governafsatt own
rerrunjssLt own
sjajSYjfastood OFrffcERS
ership. Mr. Hearst has akawawaa atood
for government ownership.
POISONED PEARS
RUSSIAN POLICE
(Joeraal Special
Berlin, Oct If. Every mail from
serosa tbe Russian border brings fresh
stories Illustrating the Ingenuity and ac
tivity of the revolutionists. The latest
is of a young man who approached a
police officer on duty In a Moscow
street and, after some conversation, of
fered him a pear. The officer ate the
pear and Immediately afterward fell to
the ground In a state of collapse- He
wae taken to the hospital, where he wae
found to be Buffering from the effocts
of poisoning.
UNKNOWN MAN
(Continued from Page One.)
nnd the remains were Immediately
taken to the morgue.
The only articles found on the body
were a badly-worn parse, cop taming
11.11. a blue handkerchief, four or five
So Writ Mr. Ntvhof, of Albany.
Men.
miserable exie-
catarrh of tbe
upon to
Mr. C.
account
mend.
am as
Mr. David L. Jsycox. Chaplain Clar
Inda I. O. O. T. and Chaplain O. A. R.,
MI Broadway, Oakland. Cel., writes:
"I am an old war veteran. I contract
ed severe Madder aavd kidney trouble.
I spent hundreds of dollars and con
sulted a hoet of doctors, but neither did
me any good.
"Finally, some of my comrades who
had been cured by Peruna advised me
to try It. I at once bought a bottle, and
found It helped me so much that I kept
using it ror neeny rour nwnia
and I believe myself to be cured. X fast
wen, and would'not be without a bottle
In time of need for ten times He coot,""
Mr. Robert B. Hanvsy, Treasurer
Knights of Industrial Freedom, also a
well-known writer and lecturer, writee
eiSlf 1111
T?s.ni Msv X rvw n If
C--r VSsS'
October Seventeenth.
This is Schubert Week at Reed
French's. -
Reed-French's piano store rooms are
on Sixth and Burnside.
A Schubert Piano retails for $450 and
more.
During the week your choice for $315.
No "down payments," just eight a
month.
REED-FRENCH PIANO NFG. CO.
SIXTH AND BURNSIDE
(Our Phonograph Dept. Opens Saturday)
shaving tickets, obtained at the Moler
Barber college of this elty, a few shoe
strings snd a lead pencil.
The unfortunate was five feet aad
elcht or ten Inches in height, wore a
black soft shirt, a bine coat, gray waist
coat and trousers end a light brown
slouch hat, bought at the Miller Cloth
ing company's store in this city. The
gun used by the man was not a new
gun aad had no maker's brand on It
SHORTAGE REPORTED IN
ST. LOUIS SUBTREASURY
St. Lonla, Oct, IT. Chief Wttkle of
the government secret service Is here
and says that he has nothing to do with
the reported shortage In tbe subtreas
ury. Hs aald that he would only Inves
tigate if a crime had been oommltted.
D. p. Dyer Jr.. receiving teller at the
eubtreasury, says that he made a re
port concerning the shortage of It 1,100.
but would not give his opinion on how It
occurred.
J.
sftsnsBBBYBsnssnwan
If
Wife
fl j
B. Newbof. 10 Delaware street. Albany.
M. T., President Meateflore Club, writes:
"Since ray advanced age I And that I have
been frequently troubled with urinary
Ths bladder sisais irritated, and my physician
said that It was catarrh caused by a protracted
cold which would be difficult to overcome on
of my advanced years. X took
hardly daring to believe that I would be helped,
but found to my relief that I soon began to
The Irritation gradually subsided.
the urinary dlffloulUee passed away. I have
enjoyed excellent health now for the past seven
months. I enjoy my meals, sleep soundly, and
well ss I waa twenty years sgo. Z
to
from 11 South Nicholas SU Chicago,
III., ae follows:
"I was in good health until about four
years ago, when my back became lame
and sore. ' Tbe peine kept Increasing,
with severe twltchee and alow exhaus
tive achee. Urine waa highly colored
and passed with great Irregularity. I
knew this must be inflammation of Ike
X deolded So
try ta I found relief from the pain
within ten daya The achee gradually
diminished, and it was a blessed .relief
I can assure you. Wlahla three months
X was wen once more. My appetite had
returned, nervousness aad Irritability
were things if the past, and for over
two years now I have been a healthy
man.
"I give all thanks to your Peruna,
Sid I believe that It js a blessing to
snklnd."
WYOMING IS SHAKEN
BY EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
(Journal Special Berries.)
Jackson. Wyo., Oct. 17. A very se
vere earthquake shock occurred In thle
section at 6:30 p. m. yesterday and
some damage waa done.
The chock laated nearly two minutes,
nine distinct vibrations being felt. Sev
eral buildings were damaged, the foun
dations being broken, and great excite
ment waa created among the residents
of this section. It le believed trie
temblor waa caused by subterranean
dlsturbaneee under Teltowstone National
park.
mevolutloalet Captured.
Del Rio, Tex., Oct. IT Juan Jose
Arrede, the leader of the Mexican revo
lutlontots, recently captured in the town
oi Jlmlnex. Mexico, has arrived at Spof
fosd Junction end was brought to Jail
here, where other revolutionists en
Texas soil have been Imprisoned.
Satisfaction
Wever Sold in Bulk,
i, 2, 2V2 and 5
Pound Tins Only
A. Fplger & Co.
San FrancMCo