The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1906, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 THE .OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER vTt, 18W. . WHAT MADE DIX GO Federal Inspectors - Begin What Is to Be Rigid Investigation .. -,.- v of Wreck. . CAPTAIN OF JEAN IE ; ; TELLS HIS STORY Repeating Previous. Account of Facts, , Also Quoting Marine Regulation Which Apparently Exonerates Kim Public Demand for Reforms. i . rKnertit rHanatrta ta Tha learaal.) Seattle.-Waah. Nov. 11. A rigid In Vestlgatlon of tha wrack of tha staamar Dlx through eolllalon9 with tha staamar rjjs'nwv Oct, v Captain Percy Lermond, On of tha ' Two Survivors, Jaanla In Seattle harbor-Sunday night was begun this morning by United Etat.a Inapectora Blon B. Whitney and Robert Turner.---The community Is ap palled at tha heavy loas of life and la alraoat In the mood to urge drastlo ac tion by the Inapectora, which will pro . Dibit eaptalna of Sound boats from 1 saving- tha wheel during the voyages for the collection of fares. Captain .Mason of tha Jeanle was the flrat witness called and waa on tha stand the major portion of tha day.. He declared all the Jeanle's llghta were on. Ha saw the Dlx coming. He hailed the Dlx, but got no reply. When he saw tha Dlx heading for tha Jeanle's bows ha called out to And what it waa doing. Albert Jackson, Drtkhand, Ona of tha Two Survivors. i i i i ' Getting Ao reply he gave three sharp ';. whistle blasts. Indicating that he waa ' going to reverse the Jeanle'e engine '.No return signal came. The Dlx struck the Jeanle a glanc , lng blow and keeled over.. Tim Jeanle : did not strike the Dlx, as she was back .' log at the time. " The rule for Inland navigation,-er . tide 1110, statute at large 101, aaya: "When two steam vessels are crossing so as to involve risk of collision, lae V vessel which has the other on her owa f starboard side shall keep out of the ! way of thje other." . The -Dlx had tha Jeanle on her own .Starboard side. This .new point caused a sensation. THE BIG STORE WITH DOWN? .: . .. . VI . - 4 ; , j i - . -' MMiT" " i - rrm Salsbury Hats $2v5p TF THREE DOLLARS ; is your price-limit for a Hat you can save money by purchasing one here for 1123) if : SOLE AGENTS FAMOUS and marine men unit In Baying It clears th. Jeanle's maatar beyond doubt. Captain Uuon saldv "I bad two quarter-boata In tha watar within four minutaa or tha time or tne eolllalon and several minutes before tha Dls want down." ' Captain lrmond wfll probably b tha neat wltnaaa and majr be called late thla aricrnoon. LANDLADY DENIES (Continued from Pag On. ) ' have been prepared. He called the operator at Beaverton' and from him learned .that tha sender of the meaaage an elderly man and a stranger, Mr. 'Tongue, sceompanled by Sheriff J. W. Conn.IL left on the flrat train and -upon reaching Beaverton called on the operator wpo: pointed out to mm tha aender of the mysterious message aa aoon aa he stood at the station, t 'The old man Informed them that he had valuable Information concerning the Forest . drove bank robbery. He aald hla name was Enalgn and that for, marly he was a conductor on the South-; em Parlflo eaat side passenger train.-' Jar. Ensign said that ha was staying temporarily at a boarding and room ing bouae in Beaverton. Ho claimed that the landlady, after reading In tha papers of the finding of the body of Carey D. Snyder and the subsequent connection of the came ' of George Perry and his PH with tha robbery and murder, confided In him 'that aha knew PerrV end-hla'companloni that they roomed at her home for -a. week or 10. da va of lof " lotheDahirY6bbery- 'UnarW tnsrTOw-r"anoTBOarIff ashore. were away each night and remained In their -room during each succeeding day, not even permlttlpg her to enter to sr- range tbs room. Away All jTlgsk. At that lime there waa a midnight I traln from Beaverton to Forest Grove, They would leave the houae In time to take this train and return before day light on tha early morning train. mnlatly-followmgh- Eery they remained In the house every night for three or four nights and then left,-saying the?" were going to Seattle Before going, however. Perry handed the woman $200, aaylng. he Judged she was In poor circumstances, and aa she had been good to him and his companion he would make her a present. He told her. so Ensign claimed, that he waa in Forest Grove the night of November 10 with hla partner, and that In leaving they missed the road to the depot and took another which led to Cornelius. Perry gave hla occupation as a real eatate broker, and this is significant as tha officials have learned that In many Instances Parry passed himself off aa a real estate man. After Perry and hla pal departed two bottles which had evidently been used for whiskey were found . in - the room, and on each was a label with the name of iDr. C. if Large, Forest Grove. Iiaanlady Benlae Story. " " After relating this story to Mr. Tongue and Sheriff Connell, Ensign told them that the landlady was much wor ried after reading tha newapaper ac counts and. feared she had done wrong In accepting the money and expressed the wish that nothing further would ba accomplished. He said his sending for the officials was unknown te o.r and tha h vrould talk with her again and try to Induce her to tell all she knew. The next morning Sheriff Connell served subpoena on Ensign a supposed In formant and she appeared before Mr. Tongue,-who put her through a rigid ex amination. She denied the, entire story and claimed to be very much surprised. atnee that time Bnatgn- has left Beaver ton ann f at -4h- bhmbI 4He-Af f ta!.l. I have loat trace of him. The woman who keepa the boardlng-hoie la a widow of gooa cnaraciar ana repuiauon. , mi oi fleers are putsled at the strange story told By Ensign. ; s . : .. ? '' :' " - Krstarjr ' Pussies All. .- i' There were some circumstances re lated that indicated 'conclusively that Enalgn or his Informant had soma pe culiar knowledge of this affair which waa not obtained from the newspapera, and Mr. Tongue claims ha will sift tha STrar o the bottom. Ensign, If 1 lu eated, will be brought before the dis trict attorney and confronted by - the landlady, and. In thtr manner, the offi cials hope to learn the truth. , If she Is telling the truth and in reality knows nothing of the facta re lated by Enalgn, the motive of Enalgn la Inconceivable, as he asked for no money and on the contrary paid for the message and offered to pay Deputy Tongue and Sheriff Connell their ex penaea to Beaverton and return and reimburse them for their time. He does not appear to be eccentric or unbal anced, but Impressed tha officials that he was telling the truth and they be lieved him. Since the denial, however, the story Is pussllng, but nothing will be left undone to ascertain the truth. MURDERER GILLETTE - IN FEAR OF LYNCHING (Joaraal Special Servlc.V Herkimer, N. Y- Nov. II. Chester Gillette was taken to court under a heavy guard this morning, the sheriff having heard a rumor that an attempt to lynch him would be made. Tha read-. Ing of Oraoe Brown'a plaintive love let ters yesterday has Inoenaed the people against tha accused murderer. Dyspepsia Is America's eursa. Bur dock Blood Bitters conquera dyspepsia every time. It drlvea out Impurities, tones the stomach, restores perfect di gestion, normal wele-ht and good health. THE LITTLE . PRICES v CLOTHING COMPANY Corner Morrison and Second Streets ScrofeJa Is very often ecqutred. though generally Inherited. Dad hygiene, foul e!r. impure water, are amon.1 its causes. It is called - th soil for tubercles.' and where it is allowed to renuin tubercu losa or consumption is pretty sure to teke root. Hood'sSorsaporilla Removes every trace cl scrofula.; Get Hood's. ; For testimonials of remark able cares sad for Book on Scrofula, No. I . C L Hood Co LoweD. Mass. PHANTOM SHIP (Continued from Paste One.) blowing IS miles an hour from the northwest, so tha veasel had smooth sailing coming up to tha bar, but her skipper was probably cautious lest he ahould get too close in and fall to pick uccaaionai squaiis aiso aaaea iv in. danger of standing close to shore and therefor shipping men- are Inclined to commend the navigator of the bark for keeping well pff shore until ha la ear- tain of being picked up by the tug, al- though they censure him for not dis- playing his signal letters when close to the cape this morning". There are only two four-masted Brit- ank-roh-ilBhbakBdueto. arrive her. at this time, these being tha Iverna and Mua- koka. The Muskoka comes with cargo and the Iverna In .ballast. By reason of thla fact It Ja held that the veasel sighted off the bar this morning must be the Iverna, because the lookout could tell plainly that aha was light. The Iverna has been off the coast alnee October IS and went through all the storms that did ao much damage to shipping during the paat few weeks. Should the bark sighted this morning eventually prove to be another vessel coming unannounced, aa Is sometimes the case, then hopea for the missing bark will be practically abandoned, for the wind now blowing would surely bring her back had she been driven north by the severe southeasterly gales since laat alghted. E. C. Curry, of the North western Warehouse company, to which concern the bark Is under charter, to - carry wheat to Europe, said yesterday that In hla opinion there was very little likeli hood of .her ever turning up again, but the report of this morning ..gave those Interested In her new hope, and they are anxloualy awaiting the return of the phantom bark.. STEAL$T0 GET MONEY Continued from Page One.) atreet, but long before pay-day came, according to his story, he was out of money. He had been Intrusted with the key to a drawer containing revolvers, on the- second floor. From .this drawer Philip stole' Weapons and either pawned or aoid them.' The young clerk admits having stolon four revolvers and of dis posing of three at U SO apiece. But the eorporatton'a detective, Frank Snow, formerly a city detective, says that IT of the high-priced firearms, aggregating In value 1326, are missing from the stock drawer. - The four revolvers .to the theft of which Blrkett confessed, have been re covered from pawnshops about town, but 11 Colts and Smith A Wessons are still unaccounted for. Theae the clerk supposed tu lisvarcamedrialrayTn mi pocket one at a time. . : . Blrkett was arraigned before Juatlce of 'the Peace Reld this morning..- He WAlved a preliminary hearing and was bound over to the grand jury in the aum of $1,600 ball. In default of which he was sent to jalL Tha young thief aaya that he does not want an attorney and that he will plead guilty to -the erlme of larceny from a store. .... .,- -.i, Troable Before. ' W. O. Smith, the uncle of the boy. In timated today that he would do nothing to get him out of hla scrape. Blrkett formerly worked for Smith, and accord ing to the latter, he got away with several hundred dollars of the engraver's money. On account of the relationship the thief waa not arrested on that occa sion, t Blrkett aaya that rfe neither drinks, gambles, nor leada a fast life, but that he etole only because he was badly in need of the money. Hla face shows no marks of dissipation. ... ; HAS WILD RIDE (Continued from Page One.) ' died down for a few minutes. Exactly at I o'clock ahe struck the car from the west and broke the tackles. All four brakes were act on the pile-driver car and the wheels were blocked. - One of the blocks waa pushed Into the sea, but tha other was carried In front of the wheel all the way so that the wheels slid on tne rails. After breaking her tackle the car started, turned her own switch snd ran toward shore, carrying everything before her, such aa booths and marka. She came to a stop after having covered a distance of two and a half miles, where the two tracks con verge, and after spreading the rails for a distance of about 400 feet I expected every minute that the cars would leave the jetty and dump Into the sea, which wee bi-M king high over the trestle at the time. "The nlcrht waa Inky black and I saw signals of distress being sent up by some vessel off the mouth of the river. This Is, the first report made of dls .ress signals having been seen off the mouth of tne river on that night, and It IS not yet known where they came from, unless they were those aent up by the schooner Emma Claudlna, which waa subsequently abandoned off North Beach and is now supposed to have gone to pieces and drifted ashore far to tne north. PRESIDENT QUARRELS (Continued from Page One.) cated with and told of the storm his action had raised. Tart Stay Satire. President Roosevelt Is an arbitrary man. and the outcome of the differences between himself snd the secretary of war ere awaited with much Interest and anxiety. It is conceded thst serious re sults may follow as serious as ths re tirement of Taft from the cabinet. The secretary's actios Is not unprecedented, but Is unusual, and especially unusual with so positive a man aa tna president. By the order Issued todsy the presi dent la placed In nn embarrassing posi tion. He -will be forced te make some explanation of his action In standing by his original order, and he wsjMslsn com pelled, te overrule the eorttary. f war. ' ' ' f.' ... - Nearing Completion Real Hustling on Washing Jon Street and What Is Being Accomplished. The work -of remodeling the building si rar ana wasningion Hireeta, to oe occupied by the Kll.rs Piano House, retail department. Is now progressing with surprising rapidity. -. Tha old wide stairway on Washington street dlaap- pearea yesieraay; and a beautiful mod ern -. plate ' glass show window Was fromptly Installed In its place. On he. Park street aide a new entrance and stairway has beea opened. The Kll.rs people were promised Sosseaslon of - the entire premises In eptember. and the entire work of re modeling waa to have been finished in time to enable the Arm -to reopen the reiau . department . early in Ootob.r. Unfortunately, the new bulldlna belna erected for the ooilege people was bad ly delayed, and - alnce the ' landlord overlooked giving the required regular uuny aaji written legal notice, me college, by means of a Circuit Court restraining order, remained In posses- iun . unui aooui a weea ago. every thing is now being done to regain loat time. The work of building new stair ways. Install in a a fine . elevator, re- partltlonlnsT. rearranging and redeco rating the upstairs, the larire sales. room a. the teachers' atudloa. tha small display piano parlors, the large recital hall, the 1'lanola library room, etc.. Is oeing prosecuted with truly wonderful -vigor:- - -- - It Is vet. too soon to state lust whan Ellers Piano House will again be defi nitely and thoroua-hlv actively ano-avaH in the retail piano business, but it la a certainty mat when the establishment la Anally thrown open to the publio there will be presented an Institution perfectly up to date, and thoroughly equipped in every way for the safe, speedy and economical conduct of a piano, organ, Pianola, pipe organ and tajklng machine trade. Prompt, pains taking and satisfactory service-to the publla -he i ways -characterised -till, house, and In the new establishment everything will be arranged and ap pointed with thla In view.. In the meantime carload upon carload of fine new inatrumenta from the vari ous eastern piano makers is arriving. Four cars of Chickerlngs alone, of Boa ton, valued at over f.00O, are due to arrive during; the next six or - seven days. : , Some of the pianos nave already been placed In the new establishment. This work was done by means of a hoisting device attached to - one of "-the Park street windows In the second story of the building. The truly Ingenious man ner of swinging these pianos Into the upper floor of the building, by means of block and tackle, and the all-round expertneas of the company's draymen, who were entrusted with this work, at tracted and held the attention of hun dreds of pasaersby. What's Being Done - la the downstairs Bales rooms, which are nearly completed, a complete line of sample . pianos is now , displayed. Although the establishment Is virtually given over to a swarm of carpenters, plasterers, electricians, - gas fitters, plumbers and decorators, the work of selling pianos, the work in the account ing department, the work tn the talking machine' department, and the work in the Pianola library goea on uninterrupt edly. Early In the summer a meazanine floor on the nortttror library,- stdeof the building waa built for the office. The Pianola circulating library haa once more had to be temporarily Installed, this time on the second floor of the building, but will be very soon located in magnificent quarters on this same noor, accessible by two stairways and passenger elevators. Every Inch of available space in the Quarter block wiU Jje utilised. A fifth floor, or gallery. Is being provided, and will -soon be ready for- the dlsDlav of parlor and chapel organs.' The Pianola ana urcnestreue rooms, which deoart. ment remains, under Mr. Bruce's able management, wIU be located over the offices, and are also being rapidly pushed to completion. Thus there will be In the new estab lishment virtually five floors. In a two- story building, devoted to ths sals of pianos and organs, and Pianolas and Once thawtall"huitk!i" bJou0!!' pleted, according to plans now under way, Portland - will - again be entitled to coast possession or the most com plete, best . stocked and very largest piano and orsan Institution in the west. If not . in the entire United States. In. connection with this it Is erat- lfytng to note that, although doing hustnesa in all or the western states. Including California (two stores in San Francisco, one at Stockton and one at Oakland), Ellers Piano House Is a dis tinctly home Institution, being owned by Its three directors, the Messrs. Ellers and Mr. S. J. McCormlck, jointly wltnr. fioidinger. formerly or Port land, now manager of the Fpokane es- tablrshment: Mr. O. A. Hoffman. Mr. Bruce and - Mr. F. T. Bourgeois. The Portland houae la headquarters of them all. and here are located the entire preneral and executive offices of ths firm. -. - Bishop Pen on noes Divorce taws. Alhanv. tf. Y.. Nov. 21. Blshoo Doane, before the. convention of the Episcopal' diocese of Albany, today scored the existing divorce laws snd urged church activity in securing- re forms. . ; We Beg to Announce That ' We Have Secured The - ; Agency For The : JUSTLY FAMOUS ' , r Selz Shoes t ." FOR. MEN ' '- : ' '''-'-' " - - v - .1' I ; ' : .'-''.v : ' ' ' . - ; - . - A Trial will convince yon that they ar th. bast . shots sold for the price -All Styles All Sizes $4.00 and $3.50 ..- MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED R OS E IN THAU' S . -zL. ,U9 THIRD STRMT..-.....' . "Portland's Best Shoe Store" -.. .... . - - , t ' i WATTERSOn TELLS HEARST 10 LET POLITICS MiE M ml isj - r Editor Already "Holds Publico? - fics Greater Than Any He . -CanBfl ELscte'dTorf .T-" , . - (Joaraal Special Service.) Louisville, Ky... Nor. 11. Apropos pf William ft. Hearst's statements In an Interview, that he will never asaln be a political candidate, tdltor Henry Wat- isrson, . in the Courier-Journal, in an editorial on "The Editor in Politics,'' to day says: ; , "Disinterestedness Is the soul of Journalism, and self-seeking is an un forgivable offense when - it can Be Clearly established. He who wins pop ular confidence must give a hostage for his sincerity. .. This the militant editor can never do. He already has an office. and Its ' function Is closely connected wttn the publto service. Why should ne wisn to- quit this to rattle around in congress, to play governor or senator, or even to be president? - On -the thres hold be la questioned as no Other candi date Is questioned. If he -wins he muat cease to be an editor, or remain an In. tereated editor, or a very poor editor. open to every manner of suspicion and distrust, ' - MAYOR WILL ASK (Continued from Page One.) immediate action looking to the proper control of tha operation of this rail road, and it would be of great assist- anca to me lr I could asoertaln whether you will or will not take such action as will do away with what has long been an Intolerable publto nuisance." Mayor Lane quotes City Attorney " Narya opinion that according to tha original franchise ordinance for the use of Fourth street there Is Invested In ths council "tha fullest and moat dras tlo power to regulate the time of run ning and operating cars upon ths street, the speed thereof and the kind of motive power to' be used." Further the mayors communication says: "Any failure to enforce such regulations . as may be more In' har mony with ' the riglrtaf the people of the city. In their desire! for the abate ment of what Is a publla nuisance, or any . delay in ao doing 'rests entirely with the council." The methods of the council la re funding liquor licenses for the unex pired portion of -the quarter receives condemnation at the hands of the mayorln another letter, which will also be read thla afternoon. - At - the last prevloua Sneettng a claim of lilt In favor of Carroll Robinson waa pre sented. The mayor has refused to sign a warrant for. this Bum, declaring that Robinson has not presented the claim, but that it came - from ' a - wholesale liquor house which apparently advanced the money - in the first place. The mayor says to pay the claim In Its present form would make the council appear in - the role of a collection agency. : - -. -, : - SWINDLERS ARRESTED ' (Continued from Page One.) ' his desires 1 to send out the" postal cards, receive answers acoompanled by 0-eent pieces and return the same in formation he received from Hulln. The scheme Is one of' ths endless chain va riety, and Hulln Is said to have caught tbouaands of victims In hla net before apprehended. ' c Hulln kept an office In the Flledner butldln. Tenth Snd Washington streets, where he received answers to his postal cards. The money orders which ac companied the answers were receipted by N. C Hulln, while the orders re- to Fifteenth atreet were signed by N. C. Hulln, manager of the Paclfio Letter Bureau. . " '- Came from Bay City, - Hulln and the woman, who goea un der the name of Mrs. Hulln, came from Ban Francisco several - months ago, Their past record Is unknown to the authorities, but by the manner In whloh they took their arrest', the postofflce authorities are of the opinion that both are old offenders, r The woman, who was arrested' after' Hulln had been taken, expressed no emotion when told t)mt she .was wan tea, but simply- said, "Oh, very- welt," In a sarcastic tone. Hulln Is said to have received be tween Tf and 100 plecea of first class mall at his place on Fifteenth street every day. Taking an average of f 1 for each letter It would make hie earn tngs on the eaat side amount to more than f 7S a day, while hie -earnings at hla down town office are supposed te havs brought him In aa much mora That he cleaned up nearly 1200 a day Is believed by ths authorities. The pair will have their preliminary bear ing before the United States -commissi sloner tomorrow morning. MR. DOM C -M CAMERON. ( -" r .-. .-.-.' ; ;: s Don C Cameron. HealdsMirg. Cel., Trees. Civil Service Reform Club, writes: "I am glad to speak worj for Feruna to all those who are afflicted with catarrh of the hings as I was for years and for which I could find no ' relief until I tried your valuable remedy. . j , "I had no appetite and had lost much in weight and could not sieep at ' night. . The slightest exertion tired me and I had given up in despair. I al-. , ways had a ' little hacking ; cbughTtny "luttgfelt sorf, and my back ched.T , "After taking two bottles of Parana I felt ao much better and looked so much better that my friends were both pleased and astonished.' I . con tinued taking the medicine until now I am perfectly welL" - -'Z :: . A U. organs of the body are lined with mucoue membranes. . Any of these organs are, therefore, liable to catarrh. Catarrh la a ooogestkm of the mucous membrane, which, precedes true Inflammation. Many cases of Inflammation of the muooua membrane never go farther than the catarrhal atage. Therefore, the ca tarrhal - atage ' is liable to - become a chronie one. -. Preceding Bright a HOW CONSUMPTION BEGINS disease of the kidneys, tkere la a ca tarrhal condition - of the lining mem- branea of the kidneys. - Preceding true gastritis, there ' Is a catarrhal condition of the muooua mem brane lining tha stomach. Preceding inflammation of the bowels, there is a catarrhal condition of the muooua membrane lining the howela. The eame Is true of the lunge. Pre ceding true inflammation of the lungs, or consumption, there is a catarrhal condition of the mucoue membrane lin ing the lungs. Sometimes thla catarrhal condition will remain for years without further development The victim of catarrh of the lunge Is . . Xmbeaales Srlsappeaca. ' Nome,-Alaska, Nov. 11- K. "tTHan sen, secretary of th. Eagles, who .m bessled 11.500, haa disappeared, Bulolde Is suspected. ... ...,,. ' "for the good opinion ef my 1 encouragement carries -moat JhisuIs-the-Klnd of Life Worth Its Living. ; Reed - French's Wide Open Policy of Handling Pianos . Is Meeting With Cor dial Support Everywhere ; ,v .v v When We Save the Customer a Hundred Dollars or More Why Wouldn't It ? : ; " : Competition can't assail us nor criticism dampen our enthusiasm, for our friends are with us they arc booming our business and that's why we succeed. Three months ago Sixth and Burnside was coii JerefTmostnlikeiycoTner for a-piano storei-but--alf-signsairwhenTionesTuisenctihold oftheT helm. ; i . "Sixth and Burnside" terms already synonymous and methods entirely new west." tvma umi .; '' . . Astorls. Nqv, IS. ItOC Ths Reed-French Plana Mfg. Co., .Portland.- . - . . 1 ' OenUemen: Encloaed please find SIS for the Installment an my piano, which please place te my eredlt. Tour piano came te us promptly snd In first-class order, -nd -I-ant-verr happy- to state that ne praise le toe good for the -piano; It Is fully what you advertised 4n fact. It la far better than I expected. 1 1 era in a position td Judge, as I have had a 1509 piano before this one and I am Just aa, wall satisfied with yours. . Very truly. " ' - MRS. A. O. SMITH, ' ' ;' ' " j. A I Bond street, Astoria. Mrs.' Smith refers to one of our own beautiful t - i 225 pianos it is made first class is fully guaran teed and is, as she says, the equal of any piano of nearly twice its valued .r . Can ou use one? Our store is literally swamped with pianos. '';;'"'. , ; 'N-' ' : Terms, f 5 and ?8 a month. " - x; Store open ji'gnt 7 .. ' Reed-French Piano Mfg. Co. "From Maker to Player" .... SIXTH AND BURNSIDE "ECcnnot ' - i awrev ; , Too rJucli 1 " For. T 'JSotir. Voltiablo , Remedy, liable at any moment to develop con sumption, aa the catarrhal condition of the lungs renders them peculiarly sua eeptlble to consumption. ' ' If the catarrhal condition 'eould be entirely removed by some form of treat ment, the liability, to oontract eonaump tion would be also removed. " .. It is claimed for Peruna that when faithfully used, according to direction a. It will - relieve the catarrhal condition arising la any ergaa of the body. Peril ape the most frequent' illustra tion of the teot that Peruna will relieve eases of Internal ea tarrh are the nu maroua easee of ca PE-RU-NA PREVENTS CONSUMPTION. tarrh of the lungs that have reported entire relief from the use of Peruna. The above eaae ef Mr. Cameron la only one of the many walon we have oa file. - - t Aa annoying and persistent sought a loas of flesh; a shortness of breath: weakness ef the whole eystemi this hangs on la aplte ef all remedies. At last Peruna la resorted to. and a prompt relief obtained. This has been repeated many tliiea, aa hundreds of letters la eur files' give testimony of. Seal yean esse Xmnrlsoaed. Victoria, B. , C Nov. 11. Captalu Matt Ryan and four of his erew of the -Bailor Oeorge have been Imprisoned here for Beallag In territorial waters. - friend I an thankful V. i' of my load." - a Letter-That Hak 3 '," and "Reed-French" ' are of "revised, piano values to the people of the north- it -