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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1906)
1 . t ,;,(--' " r v.- , - ........ . . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER: 28, 1908. 1 t '. FIGHT BEING WAGED SIXTEEfl TIIOUSAfID FREIGHT CARS OREGON OF OFVAHCOUVER- ORDERED BY OREGOU ROADS- Uses PeuMiaH-ih-Hfs:Fcih.ii For Colds It Ait i t Civic Improvement League Making Strong Effort TcTWin 'Miintc. Ipal Offices and Turn Out the Prei- J StateSehatOrathVr:lnP Manager O'Brien Issues-Statement That Delivery of the Excellent il land to Talk Over Presi dency. New Equipment Will Begin the First ; .of the Year. ' t . . ent City Council. HOT POLITICAL ' ! m Town CLEAR DECKS FOR iVITAyCTIOIfe p.. r, , , i ' . m .. i' ' fc ' J -..V t .. ' - ' I ' i Jr I ' v. f 111 III w v , V III - III -Donald McMaster, Candidate for Councilman at Large of Vancouver. (Specter Dispatch te TIM Joaml.t " Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 18. This city . Is In the throes of the hottest political ..contest that" it has known In years. Under the- leadership- of. Lloyd Du Bols, publisher of the Vancouver Independent. ' and Donald. afcMaatsrs. a prominent-at-, tornay, the Civki Improvement league, n meklngra stating effort to capture the ' . city -government and torn ou$ the pres-! nt council that ha managed through the eld 'of the so-called non-partisan convention to perpetuate Itself in power1 Yor a number of years. - Mr.- Du Bols is the Civic Improvement nominee for mayor and Mr. McMaster is making the ftght for councilman at large on the same ticket. Both, are strong, clean nen In whom the moral, law-abiding : element of the community have entire confidence. The following Is the platform adopted ty the Civic Improvement league: "First Ws believe that too great It ..cense has been given the liquor dealers : 4a the conduct of their business, mnd that as a result of such looseness In .the enforcement of the ordinances -passed for the control of the liquor esll .log business some of our saloons have SEBETTERHAIl ! JAIL HE SAYS r ' i i i Daniel Sullivan Asks Officers to -Let Him Escape and B Shanghaied, s. IS BOUND OVER TO FEDERAL GRAND JURY Accused, of Burglary and of Stealing ' United States Mail Sack, Rifling It, and Burying It in the Woods , Near This City. - Daniel Sullivan, who despite his name la a lyondrn cockney, would rather be 'shsnghaled than serve a term of years In the penitentiary for stealing a United States mall sack. In addition to taking a mall sack from the railway platform - at . Ooble, Sullivan robbed Arthur 'Burke's room of a dress suit ease and 'several ults of clothes, two of which he had on at the time of his arrest.' He Is else guilty of entering a house at Ooble and refusing to leave when or . dered. gulllvan says that he was In- 'toslcated at the, time and does not deny .'the allegations In the complaint. "Boys, Just take these bloomln' shackles from me wrists and let me-get to the ship. HI hurt to be In I.unnon - neat spring, hand HI would rawther be Shanghaied, don't ye knew, than go to Jail. Blarst me-bloomin' luck." . SulUvan made a quaint defenso when brought before United States Commis sioner S. A. Hleden this morning and in addition to demanding a hearing, acted as bis ewn attorney. He Interrogated the wltneeees fer himself, while - As sistant United States District Attorney James Cole acted as prosecutor. -: At - the conclusion of the hearing Commis sioner Bladen ordered Sullivan held te the federal grand Jury in bonds amount- eijBBtt. tn, default .or, wmcn-th prisoner was taken to the county Jail. atuUlvaa returned , the clothee to . Burke and the mall sack. . which he buried In the woods near Ooble with the ult case and clothing, was returned to the authorities., . ." , Bandon' will toon have another large planing) and molding mill. SmaparOla enjoys the & Unction of being the great est ctrrctive and preventive . cs3dae the world has ever brown. It Is an oB-round es&ine, producing its one eucHed effects by purify.' fnfgs vitalizing and enriching the Mood oi which the fcedth and strength of every crzsa hone and tissue de rsnd. Accept no suhsti tcte for Hood's, hut in cbt on having Hood's AND ONLY HOOD'S; Hood Lloyd DuBoia, Candidate for Mayor of Vancouver. become a' disgrace to pur city and a menace to every interest, material as well, as moral, and we propose to remedy the evil by granting licenses- only to such men as have shown their desire to run orderly and decent places; by re-1 ducing ths number of saloons and by I raising the license fee to a sum not less than 1800 per annum 'and to revoke the license of every person - keeping women. In their saloons or tn buildings connected therewith, or in any way keeping disorderly -places. "Second. We stand for Immediate im provement of our streets and sidewalks in a substantial manner. The business district of Main and Washington streets te be paved with the very best hard pavement. "Third. We believe In the establish ment of a free reading room. . . "Fourth. We believe that ordinances sre made to be obeyed and that permits for the violation of the fire limit and other ordinances should not be Issued to favored Individuals. Every eltlien should be treated fairly and impartially and no man should be granted a permit to violate an ordinance that bis neighbor is made to Obey."- r ... TERLMeOXERSfwIlt . DO!) IMS T0S1BHT Both Big Football Teams Will Be Among Spectators No ' Love Taps. Ten ef Portland's cleverest amateur boxers will don the mitts tonight for battle In the-roped arena at the Mult-nomah-cfubs Each- pair -ere eoHnldrd to be arbout the best In their class at the cLuh. All have befen In strict train ing and there will h no' loanne Cetween gongs. Decisions will be given tn each match' and It la safe to say that the fighters will not Indulge In any lovs taps. The events will be pulled off In the big gymnasium, which has been pre pared to 'accommodate a large crowd. The entertainment will not be limited to club members. The University of Ore gon football eleven has been Invited to attend in a body-and the Multnomah squad, will also be present. The affair la one which hae been looked forward to for some time by club members and local lovers of .ftstlcuf fs. McMlken, who wss to oppose - Welsh 1n the 161 pound class, has been replaced by Hal Rasch. The men who will oppose each ether and their welghts'are as follows: lit pounds Ford vs. Nleken. -111 pounds Wslsh vs. Rasch.1 140 pounds Merta vs. McQuade. 121 pounds Be(t vs. Coleman, lit pounds Hughes vs. Anderson. SUBSIDIARY COMPANY (Continued from Page One.) "The second form of combine that of trustees Is not considered as ssfe from the clutches of. ths law as the third, and its existence can easily be proved by the trust agreement and the exist ence of trustees. It Is fairly Illegal. "Unless some form of combine dif ferent from these may be discovered and unless some one men can become the owner ef. all the stock or business of all the others Interested the. dlsno- lutlon of the Standard Oil or any. other concern similar would force, what? I'Whr. the . eventual -breakina. -apart of the seventy companies composing the trust and be the beginning of competi tion. Of course the concerns might con tinue to hold one -another with no ap parent agreement for some time, even years, bat sooner or later there Would be a change. j. "Deaths ofthoseWTro-ars the lead Ins; 4 characters of the combine and division of their estates"among numerous heirs would certainly bring about Inroads. c6lD AND FUEL FAMINE AT ONCE AT SEATTLE (Jnersal Special Satire.) Seattle, Nov. II. -Ths fuel situation at Seattle has reached an acute stage. The cold weather of the past few days haa sdded to , the suffering ; of the poorer classes. Coal dealers are asking tlo and 111 a ton for coal. III limited quantities. Stevswood is scare.' Light ing, healing and power plsnts ae work Ing on short allowance. The Irsnrtpor tatlon companies, which controljthe out put, supply themselves Brst. " . Methodist Berlval at leeeaoa. Lebanon, Or., Nov. Jl. The revival meetings at the. Methodist -Episcopal church, conducted by Rev. 3. C. Oregory, the pastor, are eocompllshing excellent results. . The attendance Is good and the membership aeslous In the work About 10 pemone hsve professed th fslth. Rev. Thomas Msxwell of Silver ton. Oregon, !' assisting Paster Oreg-. ery. . ... . CANDIDATES READY , j-., FOR BLOODY FRAY Each Declares H la Neck Ahead and Denies He Is in Portland for Po litical Purposes Jack Matthews in the Background. , . The main battle In the contest for the presidency-'of. the state senate is now on, for the ring has been cleared of the preliminary bouts, the principals in the big light tiave met and snaxen hands while seconds and backers looked on In grinning complaisance. winratng il that Imperial, hotel the transient gaest was foirw) 4wu i around a group composed of K. w. Haines, senator from Washington and candidate for president: C W. Hodson of oj&aruJpr also candidate for presi dent.!. '. Carter ef Ashland, former- fly . speaker of the house, was also iheiiL while leeser lights of the political wona nil tea peat me orou 01 vision vi W. F. Matthews, known to the pro letariat as "Jack." who eat in a padded chair near by and held listless conver sation with a young man from the rural districts, unknown to politics or poli ticians. Mr. Haines and Mr. Hodson met 'with warmth and clasped hands fervidly. Mr. Carter took second best and shook hands when the others had loosened tbelr grip. Mr. Matthews, . being out of politics, held 'aloof . and only greeted the solons when they drew near and said "hello" first. '- Down at ths Perkins hotel Senator Whealdon of Wasco, oblivious of the presence of his presidential opponents. waited for the barber to remove some of the dust of Ths - Dalles from his whiskers and volunteered the Informa tion while he waited that there was nothing doing in politics. He was too busy to think of politics. Ksinss Week ahead, Me Bays. Senator Haines thinks he Is about a neck ahead, but he maintains that he has shut his. eyes to politics and the presidency for a few brief mlnuteeHej he assists in framing a stats banking act, he being the- chairman of a com mittee ef the Oregon Bankers' associsr tlon to formulate such a law. ' I am not Portland for anything political this ' time," he said. "Some times I do come for that purpose, but not this -timeNot yet. but. soon." Senator Hodson thinks he is ahead about a neck In the race for the chair overlooking the senate. He hasn't much to say sxcept that he is pleased with prospects. He is thankful in accord- nee- with--h spirit of the times. All 'of them Join In the chorus of "Nothing doings- while Mr.- Matthews keeps -time .to th music with an In scrutable smile adding ths minor strain that he known nothing of politics or politicians and' has eult the business thinking It too slimy for him, 1 But, in spite of the negation, things are swirling and now that the fighters have - shaken hands according to the Queensbury rules the political gore will sursly dye the eawdust of the arena before much time has passed. THANKSGIVING MASS AT STTMICHAELTSTHURCH Rev. H. CiabattonL At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the annual Thanksgiving mass will be cele brated at St. Michael's church. Fourth and Mill streets. High mass will be sung by Rev. H. Clabattonl, the newly appointed pastor. Father Clabattonl will preach In the Italian .language. The Italian consul snd other high officials of the Italian colony wlB assist In the mass. . sheepmenwilllose: I ITTrP BYTfirh PPrri Ul ILCDI OUL.U orLUL Special Dtupatrb to The Joernal.) - Baker City, Or Nov. 28. Miles Lee, one of the most extensive sheepfalsers hr Baker coiintytates-ihere liae been nodosa through the early cold snap. The cold weather of last spring caught a great many flocks, but this year the stockmen got their stock under cover at ths .first -sign of the storm.. NOT FOR MUNICIPAL ' OWNERSHIP AT.TOKIO (Jearsal Hperlal Semea.) Toklo, Nov. 21 In ths munloipal as sembly the proposition that the,, city purchase the street railways and man age them as a municipal undertaking wa defeated. " 7 A RIGHT MOVE reeUle Coast Secarltlee Company Makes j Investors Safs. j fndoubtedly the moat gratifying move ' ever made by an Investment company is 4 the pisn introduced oy tne reel no coast , e Securities company In their plan ot guarantee to Investors In ths Sea Island 4 Conner compsny. The big success ths company Is having Is certainly -moat- gratifying to ina oincvrw wnu atrv vumv of Portland's most substsntlal business men of many years' experience. b . - V 1 The associated lines of the Union Pa cific. Oregon Railroad Navigation jpomoany. Oregon Short Line and South ern Paclflo have Placed orders with eaatern oar-builders for ll.OflO new freight cars, and with the locomotive builders for 110 hew locomotives, de livery of the new equipment to begin next January. Thla significant state ment-was made today by J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the Harrlman lines in the Paclflo northwest. The orders for new equipment have been aubmltted and approved la con ference of the chiefs of departments and Mr. Harrtman, president of ths various companies. , It Is said the car builders are almost swamped with these and other large orders for new equip ment from neerly every railroad com pany in the country. Today, there re main 1.000 freight care yet to be deitv Lart1i tft ttH JUlTlman HnOS from l&St yeee-a.-ortos.The 1,000 care, If they BI6LIN CASE NOW BEINGHEARD Civil Service Commission Hears Evidence for and Against -Him. .'. POLITICAL ASPECT TO ' HARBORMASTER'S TRIAL Alletjed That Political Enemies of Mayor Lang Are Doing Everything in Their Power to Get Blglin Rein stated in His Position. - - - 3nrp'0 peered before the civil service commis sion this morning to testify in behalf of Ben Blglin. the former harbormas ter, deposed recently by Mayor Lane. A lot of testimony was brought out to show that Blglin had been an efficient harbormaster, and at noon ths commis sion adjourned to meet again this aft ernoon. . : The hearing before the commission la largely perfunctory, aa the police com mittee of the executive board heard pract'callythe same testimony, and yet eustained the mayor In suspending. Blg lin., A case will be brought in the cir cuit cool t.'Iiuweiei and before thie is done air means of getting Bigltn back Into his lob must be exhausted. It la understood that enemies of ths mayor ars taking a deep Interest In the ease. It la also reported that so long as there Is any possibility of showing Mayor Lane to be in the wrong tne expenses of ths case will be defrsyed by persons politically opposed to him. Ex-Mayor George H. Williams test! fled that Blglin had performed hie du ties satisfactorily .during the last ad' ministration. ... ... . ... ii . . i . """tTntjex-' Tuerwe.iiii p7raewvg iiwww Judge Martin L. Pipes, who acted a attorney for Mayor Lane, Drake C. O'Reilly of the Oregon Round Lumber comnunv was forcsd to admit that he did not eonslderth.e position -of harbor master of much' importance as ai pres snt admlntstsred. . Ogdes Blvee Srldoaee. ' D. B. Ogden of the United States en gineering .department said Blglin had often cooperated with him. ' He also said the government harbor Inspector had to bs provided with a launch. ' Thla Is ons of Blgltn'e contentions, that he could not perform all his work so long as he covered the waterfront on foot and by car. Other witnesses who testified were? C. Henri Labbe, French consular agent; 8. B. Cobb of ths Standard Box com pany; Captain Conway, supsrlntendent of the 0.-B--A- N, water lines; Frank H.' Ransom of ths Eastern V Western Lumber company; J. B. Brown of Brown V McCabe, and John A. Anderson of Anderson aV Crows, ship liners. Judgs Pipes asked all these witnesses If thejr knew" the harbormaster's dutlee according to the charter and the ordi nances. As the case has assumed a po litical Importance, it Is expected that before the cession ends today several pieces of lively flreorks will be set oft. SNOW FORCES FEEDING OF STOCK VERY EARLY f Special Dtapatea te The JosrsaM Canyon City, .Or., Nov. II. Nearly all the stockmen In Grant eounty are now feeding their stock, as most of the county Is under snow from an Inoh to two feet In Bear valley It Is a foot deep and stockmen have commenced feeding. ; . - (, City Candidates at a malts. Granite, Or, Nov. II. The city elec- tloroHiiaarWmns"icemtr-J promises to oe quiet. The following nominations have been made: Mayor, H. K. Hendry x; recorder, J. N. Ford; treasurer, J. J. O'Dalr; councllmen, of which five are to be elected, A. J. Dick-Insonr-Pr-Ar-J'hel pay Grant JTnoniburg, 8. W. Outrldge, Ed Flaherty and B. Q. Austin. WORKMAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH George Maye, employed en the Corbett building. Fifth and Mor rison streets, had a narrow es cape from falling from the sixth floor of the eteel structure to the eldewalk this morning by stepping on a plank which broke beneath his weight and came hurtling to the pavement where It waa smashed Into kindling wood. Mays ssved himself by grssping an Iron beam with one hand and holding on until he could be pulled back to eafety. Maya realised the danger he had been In, but seemed uncon cerned over the mlshep. end when the noen hour whistle blew, grasped the rope fastened to one ef the supports on ths J , .sixth floor aryl slid down to tne street to est his luncheon. ie lw44 aef4 e4 4c-) 1 could be delivered at thla time In the Paolflo northwest, would not take care of one-half of the shortage in the lum ber bualness alone. ' Mr. O'Brien, dlsousslng the difficul ties of getting quick delivery of new cars, said: ' ... "The main trouble In the car-buljdlng plants is lack of materials out of which cars "are made. The bulk of the raw materials are drawn from the Paolflo northwest. I understand that there are today 10.000.000 feet of stuff ordered, bj ths car-builders, from the mills In the territory of the O. R. A N. com pany. Thla material must be delivered In the car shops before the oars can be made. We are at the present time send ing out of thla territory approximately II or .11 carloads of car materials a day, under contract with the mills and the ear shops that the stuff Is to be used exclusively for building cars . for our llnee." eS .'.... COUHTY MUST GIVE OLSON - couraiiiME Judge 'Sears Rules That Justice of the Peace Is Entitled ; i . to It. , To furnish a courtroom means not only to provide a room in which te hold court, but to provide such furnl. ture aa may be needed In the courtroom. This Is the effect of a decision ren dered by Judge Sears In the state cir cuit court this morning In passing on a suit brought by Justice of the Peace Fred - L. Olson to compel - the-county court to provide furniture for his court room. . Olson believed that the law requiring the county court to furnish htm a court room ought to be construed to Include furniture. The eounty court thought It had performed Ha duty whan a room In which to hold court had been rented. The court contended that the expense of providing furniture should be borne by Olson.-; The Justice applied to the eounty court for euch a courtroom as he be lieved the, law entitled him to. This was refused, though the court was will ing to pay the rent of a room. Olson then purchased furniture and presented a bill for It to the county court, which was promptly disallowed. Mandamus proceedings were then brought tn the state circuit court to se cure an interpretation of the statute. This morning Judge Sears, rullng'that to furnish a courtroom Includes provld- tng-necessary -furniture, ordered a writ of mandamus directing the county court to "'furnianJ-01on with a oowrtreesi In coftformance-wtth the- judgment of - the circuit court. Attorney John F. Logan appeared for Olson. -...'. TEMPERANCE TICKET , AT GARFIELD, WASH. (Special Dtapatcb te The foaraal.) Garfield. Wash., Nov. II. The tem perance people of Garfield have nomi nated a ticket. GarfieldthIsjerdoeaX, not elect a mayoa 31,-uui. a treasurer ana three councllmen. The meeting waa en thusiastic The speech of the evening was made by Rev. Solon McCroskey. I0'6 -tfmper,noe dvocu--a4witnessea that Remington -considered neia is i pionvar lemparanct town or Washington and for II years no saloons hsve been allowed to open here. Two thirds of the voters sre sgainst saloons. After ths reports of the city treasurer snd clerk, I. A. Crisp, W. J. Cox snd Ralph Reynolds were nominated for councllmen and H. p. Irwin, the present incumbent, - was' nominated for treas urer. DAIRY AND STOCKMEN WILL HOLD CONVENTION Ths Washington State Dairymen's as sociation and the Livestock ssoclstlon will hold a Joint convention at Spokane, December 11 to 11. Action of -some kind Is expected relative to the pro posed livestock show and circuit to be established, in which Portland la asked to become ths principal' show city of the northwest. A fare of one and one third for the round trip has been grsnted by the O. R. eV N. Co., provided there are 10 or more passengers attend ing. ' THESE DO NOT WANT THE COUNTY DIVIDED ttpeeVI Piipatek te The JoraU John Day, Or., Nov. 28. Many of the residents of . northern Grant county, ere opposing, the division of ' the county. Thoss wtio oppose are circulating a pe tition, which will no doubt be numer ouayislgned, against It. It Is alleged by them that the main demand for the new eounty comee from a town which aspires to bs ths county seat - -ARE-YOU COLOfcrrrr Blankets and Comforter atpeeiaj, 8oft, warm bed comforters for lesa money than you can buy materials. Ore gon white end colored wool blankets, e, 7lo, and 11.00 lb. Blanket sheets, standard sice and double, lOo, TKc, 11.00 end IL1I pair. Best goods and lowest prices always at McAllen A McDonnell's. See us for ladles and children's warm underwear and hosiery; " . NEW STATE BANK IN 'UMATILLA -PROJECT (Special Dlipatrh to The Journal.) Hermlston, Or., Nov. II. A bank will be established at Hermlston by Frsnk St- Swsyse with a capitalization of 121, 000. Hermlston Is In ths heart of ths big- East -Umatilla . irrigation project Thla bank will bs a state bank and an Independent Institution. - JEROME GOING AFTER GAMBLERS ONCE MORE Now Tork, Nov. II. District Attor ney Jerome baa seoured a warrant au thorising him to search one of the lara est gambling Institutions In the -city. The gamblers will be likely to take a vacation for a few' weeks, as the pro prietors got a tip that Jerome would go after, them with Me old vigor. Ml" I i L U -Ii V .- CAPITOL BUILDING. SALEM, OREGON Peruna is known from the Atlantic to the Paclflo. , Letters of congratula tion and commendation testifying to ths merits-of Peruna aa e catarrh remeoy ere pouring In from every stats In the Union. - Dr. Hartman le receiving a multitude of such letters aallT"rom-all elaases The outdoor laborer, the indoor aru- ean. the clerk, the editor, the stateoman and the preacher all agree that Peruna le the catarrh remedy of the age. The etage and rostrum, ' recognising catarrh ae their greatest enemy, ere especially enthuslastio .tn their praise and testi mony; - Any man who wishes perfect health must be entirely free from catarrh. Ca tarrh la well-nigh universal; almost omnipresent.- - Peruna le the best safe guard known. f A cold la the beginning or eatarrn. Peruna not only relieves catarrh, but prevents It ' Every household anouia oe suppueo with this great remedy for coughs, eolds and catarrh. Zoster From the x-Oovet-aov of Oregon. -The ex-governor of Oregon Is aa ardent admirer of Peruna. He generally keeps It In the house. ' A letter received from him reade as follows: ' - STATE OF OREGON. ) , EXECUTIVES DEPARTMENT. ) The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbua, O.: Beeur Sirs Z have had oooaaHoa to nee ytwv Ferana medloise ta my family for eolds, aad It proved to Tse am eaxeelle&t remedy. I have not had) eeeaadoa to nee It fo other ailmenta. , Tonre very truly, W. SC. IOaU. Jtk Your ' Druggist for Frmm REMINGTON HELD UNDER TWO THOUSAND BOND Result of Hearing on Charge of Shooting W. WSlaughtei 7IZ, -Nea-Woodbum. Woodburn, Or, Nov. Its E X Rem ington waa held In 11,000 bond to the circuit court at the conclusion ef hie preliminary hearing' on the charge of shooting. W. W. Slaughter with Intent to kill. T. M. Hicks and J. K. Jow are hla sureties. At the bottom of the shooting affray, It appeared at the examination, there aw divorced. Remme-tona al leged attentions Mrs; Slaughter. seemed to have been an offense to Slaughter, and It waa the testimony ef that alleged threats sgainst Ills life made by Slaughter Justified him In re moving Slaughter aa a matter of antici patory self-defense It was brought out that Remington held Slaughter respon sible for an attempt to burn buildings belonging to him. These points were brought out In the testimony, of. Con stable Beech, who related Remington's alleged statement, made soon after the shooting. In which he admitted the act, pleading Justification. Slaughter, on the other hand, had ap parently been living In deadly fear of Remkagton-and Charlie . Coldren. The latter be regarded aa the chief cauee of hla domestlo troubles, and appeared. to consider Coldren and Remington aa in league egalnst him. T" Testimony-showed Slaughter was not armed. Slaughter's wounds . are a shoulder shattered and his left sys destroyed. Skating le now. the sport for young folks around Klamath Falls. . We Beg to Announce That We Have Secured The V " , ". Agency For The JUSTLY FAMOUS SelFShces FOR. A Trial will convince you that they are the best hoes sold for the price AH Styles All Sixes $4 .00 and $3.50 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED RO SENT Hi a ws 19 THIRD STUtKT ' "Portland's Best Shoe Store" ' - It will be noticed that the governor says ' be - haa not had occasion . to use Peruna for other ailments. The reason ' for thla is, most other alimente begin -wlth a cold. ' Using Peruna to promptly ' relieve oolds, . he protects his family against other ailments. ..Thla la what every other family in the United States should dOv Keep Peruna " In' the house. Oatarrb fo Tea Tear. Mr. Charles B. Many ll Water St., Oeslning, N; writes: . "I bad catarrh for 10 years and tried a great many kinds of medicines which, coat me a lot of money, but did .roe no . good. Instead of . getting . better I eeemed te get worse. My eyee were blood-shot my nose emelled so bad that I was ashamed to go In company. . I was night guard at the prison and: I would get so dlisy that I would eatclt . hold of something to keep me from falling. " 1 ' n "I read about Peruna and thought I would give-it a trial. I used about 10 bottles, and am cured of catarrh, and the dlasy feeling haa left me." - Feels Bettor- and WeigTae Store. Mr. Arthur -H. Matthews. 441 Le Monte - St., Roxborougn, -' Philadelphia, Pa, wrltee: 1 can teatlfy to the good which Peru na haa done for me. J feel tn many waya younger than I did 10 years ago. While I am not now taking It regularly (as I do not think I need It), I keep it. tn the house and shall oontlnue to do eo and take It. when I need It Since I have taker! your remedy I have gained 10 pounds In weight" Pruna Imanae for I90T TWENTY -THREE PRINTERS OUT AT SPOKAKf Wage-Scale Trouble Three Re -r main and Get Out Make- shift Edition. . v .v. . . . . , t (Special Dtepatea te The Jearaal.) t Spokane Nov. v 21 The Spokesman Review appeared id an abbreviated form this morning ae the result of thewalk out of 11 union - printers employed in the composing room last night Three of the smployee remained and. got out a makeshift edition, v- The trouble wae over the failure ot thajaeyiew and Its employee ta gel te gether on a new wage scale. President Lynch of the International Trpoarapbl- teal union was Wired tn and, replied. In structing the men to return to worav l pending arbitration, but tnsy retusso to do eo, handing In their resignations, as individuals. - ' "r Aa ths Chronicle Is printed from the Spokesman Review composing-room it is probabls that it will appear in brief , form only this afternoon. FRIGID AT GOLDFIELD v; AND VERY LITTLE FUEL ' Tone pah. Nev. Nov. ll The fuel situation In the mining camps ot south ern Nevada la becoming desperate. There is little wood and no coaL At Ooldfleld the . people are , gathering In the saloons to keep warm. -It la hoped the famine may be broken within a few daye with coal from San Francisco, which Is promised by ths Southern Pa cific The weather le cold and eight inches of snow has fallen. , , -' . Lebanon 'may have new -flouring mill. ..-'- MEN
