The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY' EVENING, MARCH 13. KZ7.
STATE ROAD PROJECT
RECEIVES INDORSEMENT
trn- .' . .... .... .. , ' " : " v
FinahciaJ Assistance in Getting Plan to Relieve Congutwd Traf
fic Condition Before the People Promised R. G. Smith :
' by Men AM Over Oregon;,
Business men and residents all over
the stats of Oregon sre signifying their
approval and willingness to aid In ed-
vanclng the plans proposed by Robert
O. Smith of Grants Pm former mem
ber of th legislature, to amend the oon
Otution giving Iho stat power to Uue
bonds for the construction, of railroad
linee In order to relieve the congestion
f traffic; 7" " v"I"7V"i
Since Mr. Rmtth's propoeal ft ret be
came publlo through the eolumna of The
Journal bust Wednesday, he ha received
everal dosea letters ' from representa
tive business men all the way from
Huntington to the coast ' Three of these
offer financial assistance If there Is any
expense attach) In retting the matter
before the people so they can vote In
telllgently. All of them look upon the
proposed move as ths best ever started
In the Interests of the state, and agree
,that the proposal in Is Hn w,,n E H
Harrluan's recent ' statement that the
people, Instead of attacking ; the rail
roads, should - cooperate - tn building
them, only In this Instance Oregon
would control Its own lines. V,
: : Stagnates Short of roads. ,
The movement Is fast raining
strength In view of the fact that Gould,
Harriman and other railroad presidents
have openly stated that tt Is Impossible
to raise the funds' with which to Ira-
' prove their road 'or build new exten
sions. As a result Ore son's Inoreased
production of tnanafaoturlng Is stunted
' and the local roads are unable to handle
.the traffic already forced upon 'them.
Mr. Smith makes clear some points
which he. thinks 8- O, Reed, president
of the chamber of commerce, -d 165 not
fully understand when th. latter, la an
Interview appearing last Friday In The
Journal, opposed the building of a rail
road by the slate,- Mr, Bmlth said tof
day: t .'-.-," - f
"One of the most astonishing state-
' ments to reach the publlo la the admis
sion on. the part Qf the Northern Pa-
clfie and 6 rest Northern sfflclala that
these ,two roada ara -unable?--, handle
the traffic offered to the road. . In, view
of this, lumbermen, of Washington and
'others are making an effort through the
Interstate commerce commission to get
an outlet for tjielr 'product over the
O. R. N..'" Now on top of this comes
ths statement of the Southern Pacific
that ths O. R. N, Is already packed
beyond Its capacity. ' , . , ;
- Operate Bead trades' Xeass.
"A railroad built by Oregon would
not mean a tax on the people. The
bonds issued would bo a general debt
of the state,- and they would never be
Issued under the proposed law unless
the state road could be leased to
transcontinental system under aa
agreement that It would pay a revenue
sufficient to meet the interest on the
bonds and provide a sinking fund which
In time would pay off the entire debt.
The state could reserve the right to
pay. off the first of these In five years
to prevent them ' from accumulating,
thus avoiding any' political ' manipula
tion. Or the state could simply guar
antee the Interest on the bonds and the
r principal, debt secured by a mortgage
'i ' .-. . : :
'-YV,
If you are anxious to
te the new fashions In
Spring Clothes don't
hesitate coming here.
CLOTHING CO.
Cor. Morrison and Second St.
II1 K-.V-,
'itlf
;,? to
$30
: FAMOUS
on ths road. When, say, one third of
the debt was paid off.- the roadbed
would be ample security for the re
mainder. Under this plan only ths
most dishonest political ring would
compel the people to raise the debt
by taxation, and under the referendum
It would be impossible for one man or
set of men to gain control of the road.
"But the proposal Is to build tna roaa
or roads only In connection - with a
transcontinental avstem. snd th latter
controlling the Una would preserve its
rights and prevent others rrom Dread
ing in on the feeders to Us mala road.,
v oregoalaaa Patient Walters. '
' "Oregon's lumber production Is half
that of Washington. - Ths production
hers cannot be Increased, for the roads
cannot handle the traf flo already or
fered. and have made sweeping state
ments that they cannot raise money to
build new lines or extensions. - The
only apparent and quick solution to the
problem, which is constantly growing
more embarrassing. Is for Oregon to
build her own roads.
-Mr. Reed Infers that Oregon should
wait until corporate Interests can build
roads for us. That Is the trouDie. mo
waiting proposition has been Oregon's
motto for 10 years, and if the true his
tory of the stat Is ever made publlo,
Oregon residents will be written down
as the most patiently waiting people
on the face of ths globe. It might not
be out of place to suggest that ths
stats seal be changed and -put on one
side the word "Walt,' and on th other
'Still waiting.," -
-Mr. Smith Is preparing pamphlets for
general distribution throughout the
state. These will cover In detail the
proposed amendment and the working
out of the bond Issus and construction
of railroads by the ataf of Oregon, j
MILLIONS IN. WALL STREET
(Continued irora Pag One.)
of th publlo I untouched, for It has
kept away front th market Th de
cline has been the most severs ever
known In such a short period.
In most Instances those high prices
were recorded In ths boom that followed
the Union Pad Bo dividend Increase.
In the last sight months new stocks
and bonds of ths par value of about
$1,000,000,000 have been created by cor
porations, t But for-every dollar ef new
stocks at least two dollars of market
price have been clipped from th old
ones. Twenty stocks selected from the
list of too commonly traded In on th
exchange show an actual loss of $J70,
00 from the -gh prices of last year.
Millions of dollars were taken from
th traders. Sals were around th
000.000-ahar mark and on an average
th losses amounted to 48 a share. . .
; - Kill and. Xarrlxeaa tosses. -
Conspicuous among th losers were
the 11111 and Harriman stocks, th for
mer however," showing th worst break.
Great Northern lost 111 a share. North
ern Pacific and Union Pacific flo each
per share. Amalgamated Copper dropped
over t! under yesterday.', St Paul last
over $ and American Locomotive over
tl. 'Colorado Fuel was hit hard on th
slump losing 18.7s on each share from
the price of yesterday. American Sugar
Refining dropped 19 a share before th
market steadied. - Canadian Paclfie was
bit for over 17 a share and 17 was th
loss of Dels war Hudson.
. ; Tartly Xeeovers. "
These saver declines In stock market
values were mad early In the day. Lat
ter th market recovered part of th
slump, but toward the closing sellers
became panlcy again and more out la
the price wer shown. r
Brokers wer rushing everywhere ror
margins and money rates at on time
during th session went to If per cent
Later when th market became steadier
call loans went back to per cent .
FRAUD CASES
- Continued from Pags One.)-"
This Is also the esse In th Mays ess,
where th sentence must be passed be
fore th appeal can be taken. ,.
Unusual activity Is being displayed
In th United States attorneys office.
A trickle ef witnesses Is beginning to
flow toward ths outer doors of the of
fice, portentlv of th flood which v'll
fill th building when court and grand
Jury are In session ones more, wit
nesses tn cases pending and to be tried
as soon os court opens are being exam
ined, and men bearing testimony of
things In ths Jurisdiction of ths grand
Jury are appearing before th district
attorney daily.
The last details ef th finish battle
ara all being mapped out and the office
made shipshape for ths strenuous dsys
when Judge Hunt resumes th land
fraud trials and th grand Jury begins
Its probing Into crimes and frauds not
yst brought to book. Ths eomtng of
Judge Gilbert Is supposed to mark the
beginning of the end 0t ths hard-fought
land-fraud legal battlea.
.ONCE MORE
(Contlnoed from Pag Ona)
fsr Isolated from his friends ss though
he was occupying a cell In the county
Jail. A detective stands guard outside
each window ef his room. Another Is at
the rlr. - .
Within ths room two men are con
stantly on hand, their eyea following tb
slightest movement of the Indicted boss.
This strict Im; ..sonment began yes
terday unfler th direction of Elisor
William J. Blggy, who had advised with
Judge Dunne. It was feared that Ruef,
worsted In three court and with the
shadow ef prison -upon him, might take
advantage of the presence of a crowd
of his friends to make an escape. ,
Testerday more than 100 callers were
quietly told that' they oould not see
Ruef. MyrtU Cerf waa denied admis
sion, as was C. W. Knox, supposed to
be one of Ruef s private detectives. The
boss shows the effect of th strict .es
pionage. ' He baa lost flesh. since bis in
dictment and Is -rapidly turning gray.
His face has ths haunted look of a
criminal. . .. ' ( ' ' , ' ' .-. ' '
SOUTH AFRICANS-ARE' -
KILLED IN TRAINWRECK
""'Jem!- gpeelsl Serrlee.) -Johannesburg.
March II. Former
Minister of Public Lands Jsroleson snd
11 other prominent South Africans were
killed today In a wreck ef a train on
th Dlagoa llo. , - " ' . ..
Stops Itching Instantly. ' Cures piles,
eesema, salt rheum, tetter. Itch, hives,
herpes, acehles Doan'a Ointment, ' At
aay drug store ',. ,
HURRY TO GET
THE WORK DONE
Washington Legislature Has
More Than One Hundred Bills
Yet to Consider.
FINAL ADJOURNMENT
COMES TOMORROW NIGHT
Records for Number of Bills raaaed
and Amount of Money Appro
prlated Broken; Pique) May Do
feat Open River Bill In SenaiC
f ' r . .
(apMlal Ptoeatch Tse Jaerael.)
Olvmcla. Wash.. . March 1. With
more than 100 bills, which have received
favorable reports, on the calendars, both
th house and th senate are making
strenuous efforts to get as many of
them as possible acted upon before final
adjournment tomorrow night
The direct primary bill has Dn
psssed. as well as th big appropriations
bill for the expenses of the state gov
ernment and Ita Institutions. But th
open river blU Is still In ths sir. and
will not be decided until this afternoon.
It baa paased th house, but will prob
ably fall In . ths senate, owing to the
opposition of thos who have failed to
get through sera of their pet measures
carrying appropriation. ; .
Th present legislature nas proaen ei
least two records on for th number
of bills which bav passd and ths other
for tb amount of money appropnaiea
from the treasury. j. -
DEATH OF UTTLE CHILD
tit BE laVESTIGATED
Mrs; Profitt'a Babe, at Bourne,
V Found Dead of Carbolio
- Acid Poisoning.
(gpeeUI Dispatch te The fearaaL)
Baker City, Or., March II. Coroner
Ison and District Attorney Lomax went
to Bourn this morning to Investigate
the death of the 11-montha-old baby of
Mrs. Promt that died from th affects
of carbolic acid yesterday.- '
' Th child was found dead on a sea
with an empty bottle and a spoon by
Ita side. Th bottle containing acid had
orevlouslv been kept on a high shelf out
of th child's reach. Dr. Brown, who
was called, refused to Issue a death cer
tificate, and sent for th authorities.
The mother of th child Is but IT
years old. Bh left her husband la th
east and cams to Bourne recently. 'Her
first remark upon seeing th child waa:
"It smells like carbolio acid, and th
Chld must bav poisoned Itself." ,. '
An Inquest will be held this afternoon
by the coroner, assisted by the district
attorney, and will probably result In th
filing of sn Information against sus
pected partle. . , :
HUMMEL LISTENS
(Continued from Pag One.)
her, stripped her clothes from her, and
lashed her with a .whip to make "her
give such a statement I believe It would
go a long ways with tb Jury In deter
mining the facts." . : -.
Pel mas asked time to prepare, himself
to answsr Jerome. Jerome, eontinulng,
said: , ' -
"The sublime renunciation of Thaw's
love by Evelyn Nesblt is alleged by the
defense . as the cause . of upsetting
Thaw's reason. In saying "Sublime re
nunciation' I do not speak sarcastically,
because if the story Is true, I know of
nothing in history which equals the
sacrifice but It la of vital importance
to show th truth of th story. If I
show by this affidavit that th state
ments are untrue, thw'Jury should be
given a chance to - weigh tb racta.
Jerome then quoted authorities) t show
that such evidence Is admissible.
.Adjourned VntU Thursday.
The court adjourned at 11:21 until
tomorrow at the request of Jerora. who
wished more time to prepare the hypo
thetical question that la to be sub
mitted to th alienists. Hummel w
on th stand when court adjourned.
- Jerome announced that it 'would tak
an hoar to read th hypothetical ques
tion. The attorneys agreed to call all
the experts at once, have them sworn
together, and read th question to all of
them at the same time.
SENAT0RSHIP CONTEST
MAY BE DEADLOCKED
Uearsst gneetsl Bsi tco.t '
Madison. Wis., March II. Th sen-
atorshlp contest Is likely to be a dead
lock, aa the field against Lenroot la
backed by La Follette. The field cau
cus will nominate candidates who will
probably each enter the finals against
Lenroot. Stephenson's strength is
based 'on his past financing of. cam
paigns. , .
OHIO BANK PRESIDENT
SUICIDESrBY SHOOTING
, ' (Jeernal Bpeelsl Berries, t '
Canton, Ohio, March II. H. O. Mc
Dowoll, president of the Farmers' bank,
shot himself this morning and died al
most Instantly.
Agriculture and Health Board. ,
The ' governor reappointed W. II.
Downing of 8haw a member ef the state
board of agriculture - His new ap
pointee to fill th vacancy on ths board
cirused by th death of Jasper Wllkltis
of Cobtirg. Is W. A. How of Carlton.
Yamhill county. H waa at . one time
a member of th stats senate and Is a
Republican.
All ths members of the stat board of
health whose terms expired In 1907,
namely. Dr. A. C. Smith of Portland,
Dr. Alfred C. Kinney of Astoria snd Dr.
C. J. Bmlth of Pendleton were also re
appointed by the government. ,
I It'laWy S6"
J J 7 sntautW drive
Olty Fark. ,
Bee page II.
All nun Down
Xa tha spring that Ig the condition of
thousands -wbooa systems bay not
thrown otf th Imparities accumulated
daring th winter blood bo mors that
gra sow causing pimples, boils and
other eruptions, loss of appetite, bilious
turns. Indigestion, And other stomach
troubles, dull headaches and weak,
tired, languid feelings. . , ' r,-
Hood's Sarsaparilla removes all these
humors, cures all these troubles reno
vates, strengthens and tones the whole
system. .This is tha testimony of thou
sands annually,
, Aecept no substitute tot " - ,
Hood'o Sarsaparilla
Insist on having Hood's. Get it today.
In liquid or tablet form. 100 Doses II.
MYSTERY OF LOOTING
SUB-TREASURY SPUED
Teller Fitzgerald , Announces
Thieves Are Known and the
Money Wilt Be Recovered.
yeerasI.Bpseisl Service.) 1
Chicago, March 13. The mystery ef
tha looting of th United States sub
treasury has been solved. It Is said, and
the officials In ohsrge of th search ara
believed to bav recovered part of tb
stolen money. Th manner tn wnion
th mystery was cleared la a carefully
cuarded secret. Teller Fltsgerald. from
-whoa cage tlTS.000 disappeared, who
has been working with th secret serv
ice department, said: -
"We have them, and I believe we will
get most of th monsy."
The theory that a Chicago bank "bor
rowed" 1173.000 from the aubtreasury
and la now afraid tb - pay back ths
money Is being explored by federal of
ficiate. The sctiem as outlined in ine
mind of th secret Service operatives
Involves at least on employ of th
subtreasury through whom the "loan"
must have been secured.' This man
must bav been on of II employes. .
FOCUS ALL ITS POWER
(Continued from Pag Ona)
great amount of backing the local
strikers are getting la that th Portland
strike Is th most extensive ever carried
on sine th birth of th L W. W. Th
members everywhere are anxloua to
prove " th singular ' effectiveness of X.
W. W. organisation. Moreover, they
argue, that if tha present strike Is won
th future of th new labor union will
bs assured beyond th possibility of a
doubt ..'
mall Advance Tseless. . .
re striker bav succeeded In mak
matters . unplgisant for the East
Bid Lumber company during th past
few days and employes of that con
cern report -today- that -th -owners mr
preparing to shut down tonight. The
East Bid mill, which Is situated at
Hellwood. Is tb only concern of Its kind
which has been tn operation In Portland
tiHg week.Whaft the -roew weiaed ssjt
of th other mill th East Bid people
saved a shut-down for themselves by
raising the waxes -of their men 38 cents
a day.. But despite this fact, the strik
ers have secured numerous recruits
from th mill. Sixteen walked out last
night and the strikers believe that the
mill will not bs able to operate tomor
row. -. '
. On hundred and forty-three sewer
workers who walked out yesterday, af
ter being refused a nine-hour day. or
ganised last night and this morning
into local St. L W. W. Ths work on
th Brooklyn sewer and on other sew
ers about town was somewhat crippled,
but the contractors declare today that
they have been able to . get plenty of
men to nil the place or the strikers. ,
A largs number of steamboat work
ers gathered at 101 Davis street at noon
today and were organised Into a sepa
rata local, entitled Transportation
Workers Union, No. 1.' The men will
probably draw up demands Immediately
and It Is more than likely that they
will strlk at one. -1
COULD TIE UP MILLS '
Two or Three Belltagham Plants
Liable to Be Affected. , . 1 j
(Special Dwnateh te Tee loarnal.)
" BeUlngham, Wash- March 13. Bel
llngham members ef th Industrial
Worker ef th World are being urged
to walk out of local lumber mills. It is
said, by as-ttatora who arrived here this
week. Officers of -th local branch of
S3
th organisation pretend Ignorance
the-alleged movement, but Secretary
Tennant declares a str. Is possible:
Th Industrial Workers are 300 or400
strong In Belllngharo. snd it 1 esti
mated fhey could tie up two .or thre
of th large planta . Word was received
today from Portland by Jobft Cloak, one
ef th orranlsers of thayf. W. W.. that
th organization is about to move on!
Vancouver (Washington) mills, snd he
snd all other Industrial Workers were
advised to keep out of Portland. ,
' ' FAILAT, RAINIER
Organisers Get Only Four Men
; - Into the I. TV, W. j
' (Special Dlspsteh to The JoamaL)
R Inter, Or., March 13. A second t
W. -W. meeting last night, which was
held st ths Mssonle temple, met with
less success than ths flrstmeetlng, st
which four men wer unionised. At last
night's meeting sll th employers and
employes of the mills snd factories
wer present. After considerable discus
sion th orgsnlsers requested all the
employers to lesvs ths room. To their
surprise every on left th rqony but
the four unionised men. .
Parker Btenntck, a city councilman,
managed to peep In a window and saw
that only eight men wer present, four
of them orgsnlsers. - . ,
' The worklngmen are gnttlnr out of
patience and tha attendance at the meet
ing will fall slack. They say that they
are drawing ' mor wages and getting
steadier work than the union men are
striking for. They also stats that they
hav no cause for dlsontent and resent
the idea Of the I. W. W. trying to ceus
strife among them s trains t their will.
Ths mills are filling freight orders
a usual, longshoremen drawing from
71 cents to tl an hour. .
Heinous Charge Against Darby.
I Special Dispatch te The loarnaL) '
Pendleton. Or., March 11 Jack
Darby, a stranger, a (ted about 00 years,
waa arrested at Echo today, charged
with a heinous 'Offense sgalnat Roliert i.
I Benedict, aged 14 years. His ball wast
I fixed at 31.0SO. He was unable to file
ja bond and was placed la Jail her.,. ,
GitAUD JURY FOR
Railroad Magnate May. Be In
vestigated for Violation of
the Sherman Law. .
REASON WHY HARRIMAN ;
VISITED WASHINGTON
Charged With ' Making; , a ; Compact
:.W1U aark'sVtahlnoad Jot.to
Compete With Ilarriman Lin
llarrinian Bays Peals Legitimate.
(Washlattoa Bsreaa ef The Searesl.t "
Washington, March 13. JJ. 1L Harrt.
man, master of more than 35.00Q mites
of railway and controller of nearly tl.
000,000,000 of capital, may faoe a grand
Jury for violation of th Bhermaji law,
which prohibit combinations in r re
straint of trade. " .
A. report was circulated recently that
Harriman had been treated to an im
munity bath by. being called aa a. wit
ness before the interstate commerce
oommlaslon In Nsw .York, and "that
henceforth he was aaf from criminal
prosecution. It transpires, however,
and there la good authority her for
th statement, that It la more thai
likely that Harriman will be haled lnte
court for violating th SHbrman law, la
that h mad a traffic arrangement with
the Ban Fdro, Los Angeles and Salt
Lak railroad, owned la part by Senator
W. A. Clark of Montana, whereby there
was to be no cSmpetitlon between th
Clark road and. th Harriman lines.
And this is th reason, so It Is as
serted, why Harriman cam to Wash
ington last week, and atarSed th worn
by .suddenly becoming traptabl and giv
ing, out columns of Interviews on th
railroad situation,
It le. known that he-1ettd President
Roosevelt and conferred with the Inter
state comtaerc commission, and It Is
also asserted that h pleaded with th
president not to permit th Inauguration
of criminal proceeding against him on
account of th San Pedro deal,
Harrlma throughout tha lata dl
closures has contended -that all his
transactions hav been legitimate, and
that his purchases of securities of- ast
ern roads with th revenues of bis
western roads was Justifiable. - .
UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL
IS FOUND DEAD IN BED
(Jearasl Special Servlas.) , .
Blooralngton, III, March 13. JU It
Herrlck. who was yeeterday elected
prealdent of tha board of trust of
th University of Illinois, waa onnd
dead .In his bed this morning. Herrlck
appeared to bo tn good health wbea he
retired late last night. , . ,
MABEiLLE GILMAN WILL :
-MARRY NONE BUT COREY
(Joonial Botclat Serrke.)
Paris, March 13. Friends of MabeUe
Oilman, the actress, . deny .the report
r-rhst she to -marry vAtchlsoa .1IX
They stats: positively that ' sns wm
marry Corey, th Pittsburg steel mag.
nat. CT""' ' " i . '-..- '-'.
THREE MEN DROWN IN :
. FREIGHT TRAIN WRECK
- (Jearsal ftoeetal Berries.!
i Pittsburg, March It. Thro trainman
were drowned this morning In West
ern Pennsylvania when a Pennsylvania
freight train was precipitated Into Dear
creek. Th bodies bav not been re
covered. '
JAPAN SENDS WARSHIP
TO ASSIST THE DAKOTA
'(looms! BDeetal Serrtes.t
London. March 13. At tha request of
the British admiralty Japan will send a
warship-to assist the Dakota. London
underwriters will los heavily If " the
Dakota is a total loss. ,
, Telephone Girls Strike.
' (7oarsat Sperisl ttttWm.
Helena. Mont., March 13 A strike of
th telephone girls Xat BUllnga, ReJ
Liodge, LlvlngstonXewlston and Oreat
Falls was ordered yesterday afternoon
by Alex Fargrleve, president of the
Bute Federation of Labor. Th strik
ers demandv w seres of ISO and 100 a
month and tha reinstatement of th
anion- girls who wer discharged at Bil-
"?
PRESIDENT'S RAILROAD
CONFERENCE POSTPONED
(Joersal flpeetal Servies.)
New York, March 13. J. Plerpont
Morgan sailed for Europe this-morning.
Harriman announced that ths con
ference with th president had been
postponed until some, other time.
Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep ' Dr. Thomas'
Eolectrie Oil for such emergencies, it.
subdues the pals and heals the hurts.
Hotel t Alba Burned.'. ; ;
("pedal ptapatrb te The Joomal.)
Pendleton. Or., March 18. Th Alba
hotel, owned by Josh Clark, st .Alba,
Umatilla county, was destroyed by. fir
this morning. Trie loss Is 34.000. Th
fire' waa caused b a defective flue. It
waa built three years ago.
' preferred Stock Canned Ooods.
Allen Lewis' Best Brand. ..'
t Smallpox Closes Echo Schools ;
- (Special Dlstc te The JooreaLl
Pendleton, Or., March It. Th pub
llo schools of Echo wer closed today
on account of smallpox. One case Is
reported In a light form. The school
officials are taklnu' this precaution to
prevent tb apread of the disease,
" Warden Whitney Reappointed.
Boise, IdahoMarch 13. Governor
Gooding today reappointed E. L.. Whit
ney to b warden of th penitentiary
and H. 7a Chamberlala to be commau
snt at the soMlere home.
IA
For Infants and Children. .
Tha KM Yen Hara Alwaji E::
Bears tha
RUpatuT of I
'
j
... ,. i
Congressman Meokison,of Ohio? . ;
Ex-Mombor of Congress.
..:..::- . . - A
. ' :;
' c-. 1 , y -
iPe-ru-nai
j- -
1 Greatly
'Benellted
f - v.- - .. i
j i .
Catarrh
oftho - '
j Head. I
: . " '
:' "
. .
' Hon. David Meeklson, Napoleon, Ohio, ex-member of Congresa, Fifty-fifth
ZMstrlct, writ: j ,.':,.'.'.'.'. ,; . - ' .
X twav ased vral aotns ef itriia aaA I feet greeAly beaS4
thereby from say tarrk of ah head. X feel snrag o fcelle-re ghat If
X as It a short laa toagwa X wlU be fuUy sbl eawdloat the Sasssae of .
thirty. rara saadUag.'ZsarM taeeklsoa. . , . , . v
for thlrty-eeven years, and after taking twelve bottle of your Parana I am
cured. " M r. Jacob L. Davis, Galena, Ston county. Mo. 1
Simn T ST MM 'f 1 -TWO rOtnrDSl MI had catarrh of th stomach, bowels
and bladder, had a great deal of pain la my light hip. also pain la my bladder.
I tried many doctors' medicines, but they failed) to cur me. . I hav taken ten
bottles of Peruna and think I aa cured, but I will tak two or thre more bot
tles, to be sure that I am entirely cured. I hav gained twenty-two pound In
weight sine 1 began te tak this wonderful medicine." Mr. W. C Hemphill,
Louisville. Ml.
OATaXM OJ? STOXACXi T had catarrh ef. th stomaoh la such a form
that nothing I ats would digest Speaking from experience, I recommend Pe- ,
runs to all my friends as on of th bast medicines for Buffering humanity af
flicted with catarrh of th stomach." B. U. Davenport, 'Til Buxton, St., Win
ston, N. C. ..v ' L
To Attorneys
N We solicit your clients' trust business,
through you.
We maintain no legal department, but on
the contrary, prefer to have that relationship
bemeetr"courad
ing only the business that,belongs to a well
v equipped trust company the trust arid
banking. features only. '' ; .
s- We maintain afirst ' class .trust depart
ment. -
Merchants
& Trust
247 WASHINGTON - STREET - , '
t. v; -' ,", .-. ',, . .v.
CAPITAL FULLY. PAID $150,000.00 V -
- J, Frank Watson. . . .. . .President
1 . R.' L. Durham . . .". . . , . ..... Vice-President '-j
W. H. Fear . ; ....... ... . .'. , , . . . Secretary , .
vV S. C Catching.... .....Assistant Secretary
VV7 O. W. T. Muellhaupt. . : .....Cashier .
. Boston Market
i THONE MAIN 164. J
FIRST AND BURNSIDE STS.
; SSBSBJBSBBSBSaX
Buy Ypor Rflcats
We ara at your scrvtc six days in tTsry week and aver day, finds us
willing and eager1 to senr you. If you want the healthiest and best
meats for your family, and if you want to buy economically at the same
time, then either of , our markets can serve you to these ends.- Competi
tion is hot bttf we compete with the best. Watch our ads and keep
abreast of the new on tha lowest prices of good meats. . -y . ,
. , . ', assaaerssBBfiaassssBBB . '..
THESE SPECIAL PRICES FOR TOMORROW v
Stew Beef, pr-lb ............ B
Short Ribs Beef, per lb ....... 5
Pot Roast Beefr per ib-r.,8
Boiling Beef, per lb ...... ..B
Saussge, per lb ............. 104
Hsmburg, 2 lbs. for ........ 1B
Loin Veal Cutlets, per lb... .15
Leg Roast Veal, per lb ..lVt
g rom TBDBTT-ararnx? TXAJUBi -I hay been la bad health
Investment
Comjpany
Boston Packing Co. ie.
"PHONE MAIN 414. 1
, THIRD AND ANKENY STS.
Rump Roast Veal, per lb
Rib Veal Cutlets, per lb .....16
Prima Rib Steak, short eut. 12)
Best Grade Hams, per lb". 16
Breakfast Bacon, our own
. brand, per lb ...... ....lTtf
Pur Lard, our own brand,
3 lbs ...... ... .....60
y
V