UHOESIBI
(Continued from Par On.)
" antir approval of tb president's eour.
Tht -.resident's letter la as follows:
i Th ."resident's 1-ettes, ,
"Washington. April It , 1S0T. Dear
Kir: I bav received rour letter of th
, lth Inst., la which you eacloce th
"draft of formal latter which i to fol-
' low. I have been notified tbat several
delegations bearing similar requests are
on the way hither. In the Utter you.
' behalf of the Cook county Moyer
liarwood corrfereooe, . protest 'agalnat
, certain language -1 need In' a- -recent
letter, which you assert to b designed
' to Influeno the coura of Justice In
. the ease wf , tha trial . for murder of
alessrs. Mover and Haywood.
. 'T entirely agree with yon that It 'la
', Improper to endeavor to lnfluenoe tb
. eourae of Justice, whether, by threat
or la any similar manner. . . For this
reaaon I have regretted moat deeply
... the action of auch organisations as
' your ow la undertaking to accomplish
this vary result on the very eaa of
' which you speak. ' For instano. your
; letter la beaded. 'Cook County Moyer
, Haywood-Pettlbon conference,' with
. the Jieadllnea: 'Death cannot, will not
,nd shall not claim our brothers.' This
shows that you and your associates
are not demanding a fair trial or work
tng for a fair trial, bot are snaonno
, ting 'la- adraoc that the verdict ahall
only be on way and that you will
'.not tolerate any . other verdict Such
action la flagrant "In Its Impropriety,
.. and 1 Join heartily In condemning it ,
... '. . . Vndea-rabl causens. ?..
"But It la a simple absurdity to sup
. poe that, because any man la oa trial
for a given offense, he la therefor to
le freed from all criticisms upon his
general conduct and manner of Ufa, - la j
my letter, to which you object, I re
f 't erred to a certain prominent financier,
ilr. Harrlraan, on the one hand, and
to Messrs. Moyer, Haywood and Debs
on the other, as being equally unde-
- titrable citizens. It ia ' aa foolish 1 to
.rseert that . this : waa designed to In
: fluence the 1 trial of Moyer and - Bay
.wood ad to assert that it was' designed
.." to Influence tha suits that have been
, brought , against' Mr. - Harrlmaa. : I
: neither expressed . nor indicated any
opinion da. to whether Messrs. Moyer
"and Haywood were guilty of the mur
der of Governor Steunenberg. ': If they
are guilty they certainly ought to be
punished. . If they are not guilty, they
. certainly ought not to be punished.
.'- v.'-' Xoitd Tlolmos, .-'i,
1 "But no possible outcome either of the
- trial or the sulta can affect my Judgment
aa to the-undealrablllty of the type of
- clttaenshlp of those whom I mentioned.
Messrs. Moyer, Haywood and Debs stand
' aa representatives of those men' who
' have dona as muoh to discredit tha la
bor movement as tha worst speculative
t lnauciera or most , unscrupulous em
-: ployers of labor and debauchers of leg
llaures have don to diaoredlt capital
, Ists and fair-dealing business men. They
.stand as the representatives of those
men who by their publlo atteranoes and
.manifestos, by tbs utterances of the
papers they control and Inspire,.-and
' by the words and -deeds of those aaso
, elated with . or subordinate to tham,
"-' habitually appear a guilty of Inoite
. went to .or apology tor bloodshed and
-violence. ' . ; ..'.- ' .'. ';'
- Abaadea Jbagttlma I-abos, ' -''""If
this does not constitute undestr
" able citizenshipthere can never bs any
, undesirable citlsenshlp. The men whom
, I denounce represent the men who have
abandoned tha legitimate movement for
the uplifting of labor, with which I
, have the most hearty sympathy; they
have adopted practices which cut tham
off from those who lead this legitimate
movement. . la every way I ahall sup-',
. port the law-abiding and upright rep
, resentatlves of labor and la no way can
, I better support them than by drawing
, the aharpest possible line between them
. on tha on hand, and on the other thoae
preachers of violence who are them-
selves the worst foes of the honest la
. boring man... , ( . , :'.., . i
"Let m repeat my deep regret that
any body of men should so far forgot
their duty to their country aa to en
deavor by the formation of societies
.and . In other ways . to. Influence the
cours of Justice In r this matter.;
., ' ':V Cor Tutloe. i'.;' .VS
"I have received many such letters as
yours. Accompanying them were news
paper clippings announcing demonstra
tions, parades and mass meetings de
, signed to ' ahow that the representa
tives of labor, without regard to the
facta, demand th acquittal of Messrs.
Haywood and Moyer. Buch meetings can
; of cours be designed only . to coerce
court and Jury In rendering a verdict
and they therefor deserve all th con
Why Brain Workers should use
':. .. ' .'" ..' ,,.''"., ;"'r.'. '.( Vi'v::vvi'( 'litt'-;!'-
' .This food supplier to the Brain ,
" and Nerve Centres ' microscopic
C') particles of Phosphate of Potash, '
, found in wheat and barley, which
combine with Albumen to rrjake ; i
: : the I gray 'f matter, to 'daily; refill r' :
the Braiii and Nerve Centres; ";
Anyone can learn the reason by, 'trying
demnation which you la year latter say
should be awarded to thoa who en
deavor - Improperly ts Influence th
eourae of Justice.
"You would, of coarse, be entirely
within your rights If you merely an'
nouDced tbat you thought Messrs, Moy
er and Harwosd were "desirable oitl
sens.' though Mn ' such case I ' should
tak frank leaua with you and' should
say that x wholly without -' regard to
whether pr not they are guilty of the
ertrae- ror which , they are now-- being
tried, they represent aa thoroughly 'an
nadeslrabi type f citlsenshlp as can
b found In this country, a type which
In th letter to which you so unress
onably eakwseeptlont I -showed not
t ber confined to an on cla-a. but to
zlat . amour, some representatives' of
great capitalist as well aa among some
representative of wage workers, vr
' ; Botk Types Ooadesaaed. ' . '
la that . latter I condemned both
types. ; Certain representatives of th
great capitalists In turn condemned me
for Including Mr. Harrlmaa In my eon-
damnation of Messrs. Mover and Hay
wood. Certain of th representatives
of labor- la their turn condemned ms
becaue I Included Messrs. Mover and
Haywood as undesirable attlsen, to
get her with Mr. Harrlmaa. I am as
profoundly indifferent to the - condem
nation la on caa as la the other. I
challenge as a right tha support of all
good Americans, whether wsgearners
or capitalists. Whatever their occupa
tion or creed, or In whatever portion
of th country they live, when I eon
demn both types df bad citlsenshlp
which X have held up for reprobation.
It seems to m a mark of utter Insin
cerity to fall thus to condemn ' both,
and; to apologise for either robs th
men' thus apologising of all right . to
condemn any wrongdoing la any man
rich or t poor, la -publlo or In privets
life. : ,-, ..... ... ..... ..... v ,. . ,
...' Seal to AH, -. ' ...
Tou say you ask for a 'sonar' deal
for Messrs. Moyer and Haywood. Bo
do L Whan J say 'square deal,' X mean
a square deal to everyone. It la equal-
ly a viola tloa of the policy of th
equare deal for a capitalist to protest
against denunciation of a capitalist
who la guilty, of wrongdoing and for a
labor leader to protest agslnst ths de
nunciation of a labor leader who ha
been guilty of wrongdoing. I stand
for equal JuatlcO to both, and, so far
as la my power ties, ' I shall uphold
Justlcs. whether ths man accused . of
guilt has behind him th wealthiest
corporations,' ths greatest aggregation
of rich la th country, or whether
be has behind him th most influential
labor organisation la ths country. : ,
vsry truly yours, ., ..
THEODORB ROOSEVELT.
"Mr Honor Jackson. , Chicago, T
West lk Btrt." ' v . ,-
4 AN UNFAIR PRECEDENT '
:''v ' ." .)
Kan gas Istbor Leaders EipreM Op in
; ' ions oa Roosevelt's Letter.- -1
" i'- ' - .-. ... ;
OwbU tpm-tal gerrlre.1 v
.. Kansas City, April 14. W. W. Stotta.
president of tha Allied Printing; Trades'
oouncll of this elty said: .
-ttooseve'fs letter has established a
precedent that Is extremely unfair t
organised labor." - ' ,
J. P. Frescott president of the Km.
ployers association,, says: Th presi
dent ts right where he says labor should
ajlmlnat all undeairabl oltisens. .
B. u. Brady, ' organizer of th Inter
national Typographical union, aavs;' f
believe the pretddent Is not opposed to
orgnniaea laooA h oonderans mm for
their' personal action, not 'for '.their af
f Illations; He Is entitled to hie enlninn
He. Is too broadmlnded to oondemn 'a
IMflwh tgAasa lass, iaa J.a M . '
11 " b.w-s asw e ,I l7sm'
B0Y$ HAD SMALLPOX S '
. ANDDID WOT KNOVitf
. Two r light caaes of smallpoa art ro
porud to Secretary R. a Yenney of th
state board of health from Albany.
Kealth Officer W. H. David of Linn
county ploked up two boys complacently
eating at a lunch - counter ia that city
Eqnday, both of whom had th disease.
They had only recently come to that
country, and were working in a logging
camp at Mills City.
Ths names pf th two boys . are
Charles Dollar . and Walter Hawley.
They arrived a week ago in Portland
from, their home la Muncle, Indiana,
and stsyed a day or two at Seventeenth
and Flanders In this city before going
to work la the camp at Mills City. :
CHARGE SICK WOMAN
WITH PARENTS' MURDER
v v- (fearnal Special Berries.). liv
' Chicago, April 14. -A warrant waa
issued today charging Mrs. Mary filad
with ths murder of her parents, Frank
and Mary Mett. Formal charges war
preferred to legalis a polios guard over
th woman at th hospital. , Th in
quest will be resumed ss soon aa th
woman Is strong enough. Bh ts suf
fering with consumption and is so III
that th ooroarB- inquest had to be
postponed) . . .
tpe-Nirts
' -'-THE - OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 24.
PEOPLE;
Support , of La Folletto's Rate
' Ideas Raises Cheers In a
Corvallls Audience, v
FULTON'S COURSE GETS
THE REBUKE OF SILENCE
Wlsootisia Senator Warns of Greater
Perllg Than 'Thoso of 81xtyOno
aad Commends Oregon's Provis
ions to Aaanl Tbem as Tbey Arise,
' lapeetsl DisMtek ta Tee oersaLI
Corvallia. Or- April 14. lix-Benetor
Ooarln of Oregon waa loudly applauded
her last night by a big audience for his
votes in th senate during the pendency
of th railroad rat bill in the United
States senate. Tbs Incident happened
during th leoture of Senator LaFollett
or Wisconsin on ltepreaent.au ve uov
rnmsnt," and while th names of those
senators who voted dowa th LaFol
lette amsndmsnts were being read.
Though there waa no demonstration, it
was plainly evident that th audlenoe
was out of sympathy with Senator Ful
ton's votes In opposition to tha amend
ments.
Senator La Toilette snok for more
than thre hours, holding hU audience
deeply interested until a few, minutes
before midnight. He made a profound
impression and In th closing periods
of his address aroused much enthual-
asm, Th sympathy of his hearers was
entirely with him and clearly againet
th senate's rudeness to him snd sgalnst
its repudiation of his efforts in behalf
of effeotlve rat legislation.
He charactsrtsed th rat law . as
wholly ineffective because of th re
fusal of congress to give in commis
sion power to asoert&ln valuations of
railroad properties aa a basis for fixing
equitable rates. He asserted that th
votes of the 40 senators which killed
his amendment directed to th deter
mination of values for fixing rates, is
costing th people of th country near
ly half a billion dollars a ysar. He
maintained that rpr ntatlve govern
mnt at Washington Is well-nigh de
stroyed, and that tna country la already
on th threshold of industrial servi
tude and th nation In greater peril
now than la lttl.
He praised Oregon as a stats occu
pying a most advanced position in the
adoption of models bringing govern
ment nearest ths people, which he de
clared to be the real and only solution
of dangerous problems confronting and
threatening representative government
SALODSMEH IN ;THE WAY
OF A GREATER SEATTLE
Thaj FTght, ..Project, nitlsj to
h the Incoraoratlory of All :- .
Outdoors.
1 J
V I I .
"l Miaelal' Masateh to Tb lesrsaU
Seattle; April 14. Aa ordinance call
ing an election on May Is for tbr an
nexation of Youngstowiv Alki point' and
nearly 10 squar miles of surrounding
territory, to ths elty of Wsst Seattle,
was Introduced, ia th .latter city last
night. This is but a step toward annex
ing ths whole territory, together with
West Seattl. to Sosttl. ' v -
Ths proposition will b f ought prin
cipally by 'ths saloons 'at Tsungatown.
Thsrs art four of "them, kbout a mile
distant from th corporat limits of
Wt Seattle, The? county surveyor has
been ordered to ascertain their exact dis
tance from West Seattle and If they ars
in th one-mile limit West SeatUe will
fore them out of business. Th fight
hinges on high license. ' -
Practloally everyone In' th territory
affected favors annsxatlon to Seattle
except these saloons, whose opposition
is founded on their objection to paying
(h higher license that would result. As
Toungstown lies - between Seattle and
West. Seattle, th saloons aro blocking
th project of a Greater Seattle. , , ,
AMERICAN BRANCH OF v
'PEACE ASSOCIATION
(Joeraal Kpeelal aVrrlce.)
New Tork, April 14. Th Amerloan
branch of tb Association for Interna
tional Conciliation was formed . here
yesterday afternoon, with Mrs. Mary
Baker O. Eddy .as its founder. Head
quarters have been opened at 141 Fifth
avenue. Nicholas Murray Butler Is
president of ths 'American branch. An
drew Carnegie and Andrew. D. Whit
honorary presidents. Congressman Bar
thoid. vie presldsnt, and Robert H.
Franks trees rer. A committee was ap
pointed to form branches of ths asso
ciation la each of th South American
republics, r ".-,.,. i ,-.. . :
PIONEER JOHN HARTIN :' s
. - OF DOUGLAS IS DEAD
.'. " ft, ''I. 1 l- ;.,.';
rspeeld Dl-petcb to The tare el.) '
Rosoburg, Or4 - April 14 John H.
Hartln, a Douglas county pioneer of
180, died Sunday at his home at Brock
way In this county, sged 77 years. He
was th oldest Odd Fellow In point . of
membership la Oregon and waa burled
yesterdsy afternoon under ths auspices
of Mirror lodge of Looking Glass, of
which he had long been a member. Mr.
Hartln was born in Tennessee la 111
and cam to Oregon in ItSO. He cam
to Douglas county three years later and
had been a. prominent eltlsen of th
county ever sines. H is survived by
his wife, a son and a daughter.
TRIES TO FIND MAN WHO
SPOKE TO THAW JUROR
' ' ' i froorsal speefal Berries.) a
New Tork, April 14 District Attor
ney Jsroms this morning had before
him II policemen who wtre on guard
during Harry Thaw's trial in an sffort
to have Juror Newton identify th on
who whispered to htm: 'Thaw's father
is a fchrlner. juror Newton Is a
Shrlner, and It is thought ths remark
was mads to Influence his verdict .
WOMAN'S BODY-FOUND '
FLOATING ON, LAKEi
Ludlngton. MlchH April 14. Th body
of a young woman wee ring a life pre
server marked "Arcadia" was picked
up thre mile off shore this morning.
She waa evidently tb cook of th Ill
fated steamer. , . - V. , ! '
SENATOR
GEARIN
mnmim killed
AT REI'AUKll'l
Only Clue as to His Identity
Proves " to Be Valueless 1
Victim's Description.
flpri Dl atck to Tee JaenMl.i
Chehalls. Wash.. Aortl 14. Train Na
1 killed a man at the Newaukum bridge
at an early hour this moraine. He
was evidently stealing a ride. A mem
orandum book would Indicate that hli
nam waa Frank Howard and that h
had stopped at Portland at the New
Hons lodgings. He was about IS
years old. t feet 7 Inches In height,
weight 159 pounds,' complexion sandy,
had a short, stubby mustache and' was
paid beaded....- ... .. .. :,
At ths New House ' lodging. 101
Couch street, no one by the nam of
Frank Howard is known. Ths rg1s
ter at tbat plao shows no on by that
nam, to have stopped ther recently.
INDICTS: FOR
(Continued from Fag One.)
th railroad staUon at Gobi while
under th Influence of liquor. Th sack
was afterward returned. 1 . " . '
Mr. Col Is said to ba presenting th
vldeno sgalnst Captain J. 23. Nallson,
master of th tug Star, belonging te
th Star Sand company, for dumping
refuse la th Willamette river, this
afternoon. At the preliminary hearing
befor th United States commlsslonsr,
Sullivan claimed that h had bean
dumping sand it hat had boon dredged
from on part of th river into another
part outside th harbor Unas. .
'. '',"' : Oaaapban Fined. '. ''.
Jam Campbell, who was indloted
yesterday, entered a plea of guilty this
morning and Judge Wolvertoa sen
tenced him to six months la ths Mult
nomah county Jail and to pay fin of
1100. - Campbell asked for leniency
through hi attorney on tb ground
that he had two small children who de
pended upon him for support. Hs said
that th letter was addressed to Mrs.
Mlnni Matsler. who was formerly his
wife. Campbell allegea that his for
mer spouse left him and cam to Fort-
land, where she was not moving la th
best society, s ,'
Campbell added that after his wirs
left him she wrote a few months later
asking for help. It was then that Camp
ball wrote to her telling what ba thought
of her and enclosing a present in th
hap of a ribbon. Ia return for his
kindness, Campbell claims that his for
mer wife had hire arrested, M has
been In jail sine September.
Peter Feldhausen. another ' man in
dicted yesterday for sending obften
letters throngs the mail, was not quit
sure this morning whether h Is guilty
or not He was granted until Monday
morning to mak up his mind, at which
Urn h will anter a plea. . -' ; '
LABOR LEADERS ANGRY
(Continued irons Fag One.)
ally of Standard Oil. whose magnate
yearn for th oincial muraar r in
defendants. . v. -
Ifhs, president of the state Federitloa
f Labor, says: "Roosevelt Judges -be
fore tb trial, convicts on hearsay evi
dence, assssslnates cl tisane characters
without regard to facts. Debs; Mover,
and Haywood art not undesirable until
proven so.- ; ;; ' . -.' ;
St Louis, Mo. April 14. It Is th
general opinion of th labor leaders in
St. Louis that th controversy between
th president and the Moyer conference
committee Is of littl moment Th
central trades council meets Sunday.
Ssoretary David Kreyliag says it might
possibly take soras action. - : . , .-.
----i-j .- - v
' Medfotvl Tooth' Tries Polsoa.
' ' (Jooraal Speelal Bervlee.)
' Aurora, I1L, April 14. Clareno Sohoe
berleln, son of Mrs.- W. (X Router of
Medford. Oregon, committed suloid by
taking poison hers this morning. .
Any skin Itching Is a temper-tester.
The more you scratch th wots it
Itches. Poan's Ointment oures piles,
"nsema any akin itching. At all drug
storea , " -
-v." i . - , ,',
V Frsfsrved Stock Oaaaed Ooods. "
Allen eV Lewis Best Bra no.
: "Fine", needs emphasis when
describing the v Hanan Shoc
Othei shoes have borrowed the
word and abused it ". ' . "'"v
... . i ' . '.
. Let's ' say "satisfaction" in
steadsatisfaction based on fit,
comfort, style and service.
, That's what you, get - with
every pair of Hanan Shoes.
Low priced, . w ; think, for
what they offer. 1 :
, , ' ' ' . - ; ; ....
$5.00 'and up.; y;
For men and women.'; -
ROSEIsTDAL'S
FOKn-AsTs-s iixaT ssoa stoui.
SEVENTH AND WASGIXGTCN
'
n m eracj -of-m -epin
Expresses
r-rtHX l -Toulo llspeclali
Adapted to tls Prevention and
' - lief of All Cbtarrbal AUmeati
, ; Due to tie YlcLssitudea of
' ; Climate and Erpoaur.
Experienced by tit
,' ; ., Boldlex. .. , ' '
v An Old Soldier's Praise.
' Mr. F. R. Cox. Avis. Pa. wrltea!
"1 wag taken with hemorrhage of
me itornacn ana had Jrom on to
three a year.
"The doctors said rny stomach could
not be cured, and it was only a ques
tion or now soon one el. these spells
would kill me, and I was given up
several times, as they had no hop
ior me, . t -
' "I finally wrot to you, and you
said if it was not a cancer or a tumor
Pertina would cure me.
"I commenced taking Perana right
away, and have never had one of
those spells since.
"I am an old soldier, on of Phil
Sheridan's Rough Ridtrs, and pretty
nearly played out now, but I have a
pretty good stomach again." .-
Assistant War Correspondent
v Recommends Pe-ru-na.
Mr. H. B. Manlev. Assistant War
Correspondent during the war- in
China, 58 Spark street, care A, C Pit-
taway, Ottawa, Can., writes:
When a man travels in extremely
hot or cold climates, he realizes how
valuable a friend he has if he carries
a bottle of Peruna. ' :.r
I know of no article in bit travel.
tng outfit which I havrn learned to
praise higher.' ' ' . ; ; .
It you are suffering with the ex
treme heat, Peruna restores you, or
if you are afilicted with a cold, la
grippe or bronchitis, Peruna restores
you in a short time. - ' :
. "Or if you suffer with sleeplessness
or if your appetite is poor, again Pe
runa acts as a good, true friend and
ia the tonic needed.
"I have tried it for months and am
only too glad to acknowledge it aa i
true, loyal standby in times of trou
ble. I do not hesitate to recommedd
it to all" , '
T. T. Marktand. a welt-known busi
ness man of Cincinnati, O., address R.
R. No. 1. ML Washington, O.. writes;
"I find that in my case Peruna is a
flesh builder. I
am bow, at
work every
day and have
gained, ten
Able to Work at the
Ait of $svrty
- Throe Yeara.
pounds. I took your Peruna accord
ing to directions and the result was
more than 1 expected. I took no
other medicine but Peruna, and it ac
complished all. You told me in your
first letter that you' thought Peruna
would cure me, and It has.- I am 73
years old and can attend to my busi
ness as usual. ; ' '
CAPITALISTS ' OF ST. PAUL
(Continued from Page On a)
"Roosevelt is certalnlr working along
th right lines and I bellev him to t
abolntl7 correct when he say: 1 re
gret that anr body of men should go so
far as to form sodsttss to influence
th course of Juatic,V -.'.'.
OMAHA LEADERS -
(Continued from Pag One.)
Harrlman and Dsns, and may be ex
pected to express it freely and forcibly,
but h ought to keep his temper when
people criticise him. . - . -
Ourdon W. Wattles, vice-president ef
th Omaha aV Council Bluffs Street
Railway company, said! , . - .
"I am w.-u President Roosevelt la
every detail of his letter regarding th
Moyer-Haywood trial. H 1 axaotly
; Carefully bought and correctly priced at a popu
lar figure. i"1! .' ".-: i'. '''
r GOOD BATH SPONGES 50. ' H ; ?
'"We have upward of 25 varieties,' ranging ht price
from 8e to f6.00. ; '; ;.. . .
Chamois
... .f. . (
Just ,' received ' a delayed shtpmcTit Substantial
weight, uniform thickness no thin 'spots in there
soft and pliable. ' " ;::;,'', ; '"y . ' ' . ' Jf v
CHAMOIS for household use, . We have
them la all sizes from Bs) to f 1.80,' . ; , i
Transpareat Soap. bo of I..
Transparent Soap, large S-os. .................... 8 I --.mmhi sm.
Transparent Soap, oval cakes 4 SP.
J Tranaparent soap, extra ana .................. .9 ii-mi-'
Parker's Luckv Curve ia sold
Try a f2.BO or f3.00 Parker Pen, and we vouch that you will never wish any other. We have over,
200 pens and over 20 varieties from which to make selection, at from 1.60 to 10.00. ,
SKIDMORE DRUG CO.
151! Th ird Street, Near Morrison ralph crysler, Prip.
1807.
His Great Faith
I
CUeeUItllist U UAMiUCsV - ;
C!ant Porto IUcan Soldier Gives Praise to Pevmna
Colonel Arthur L, Hamilton, of the Seventh Ohio Volunteers, writes
from 259 Goodale street, Columbus, Om as follows: v
'Besides having the merits of, Peruna- fully demonstrated la my fam
ily, I have a number of friends who have taken it for catarrh and stom
ach trouble, and all unite in praiaing It. A a remedy for catarrh, I caa
fully recommend it,"
In a later letter to Dr. Hartman, Colonel Hamilton writes: 1
"My command used your Peruna during our service la the Spanish
American War. and I will say this that if te War Department records
re consulted, it will be found that the casualties in my regiment were
less than in any other regiment of the Army Corps while at Camps Alger,
Meade and Buahnell. The total deatha in my regiment during the seven
months' service were seven out of a total number of 1,400. I, of course,
cannot help but think that Peruna certainly was a great benefit to my
command,1' ' . : . ,'..,.'., .. . , .. r,. ..
In a recent letter Colonel Hamilton says: v -'
' "I have nsed Peruna myself and in my family for tbs last seven years,
X have alreadv written you about ths good results I experienced with
your t roecy enrmg tne
In old age the mucous membranes
become thickened and partly v lose
their function. - "'. . "
This leads to partial loss of hear
ing, smell and taste, as well as di
gestive disturbances. - - '
Peruna corrects all this by its effi
cient operation on all the mucous
membranes of the body.
One bottle will convince anyone.
Once used and Peruna becomes a life
long standby with old and young.
Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics.
-jOne reason why Peruna has found
permanent use ia so many homes is
that it contains no., narcotic- of any
kjnoV - '' ". ' -
.. Peruna has no baeeffect upon the
system, and gradually eliminates ca-
right . " t. ; -
Jamss C Dahlmaa, th awboy mayor,
said: Tvery man is innocent until h
I proven " guilty. I think th . presi
dent overstepped th mark hare, as bs
has don . befor. His . remarks are
certain to b detrimental . to the de
fendants.". . , . " ' '"
rH They 'Keep Coming ' c
In every day mora of thoa nobby suit
Ings that are so popular with raea who
want to be really well dressed.
Remember that Schaefer'e correct
cloth are correct la style, quality aad
price, . 3. C Schaefer a Co., suocessors
to Armstrong th Tailor. Rooms IS
and 11 Raleigh bldg IttH Washington
street. ' ,, .. ". . . .
. School of Vbalea tat the) Sound. ... :
'' Seattle, April 14. -Sunday excursion
ists to West Seattle ware treated to th
spectacle of a sohool of whales playing
about, th waters of.th sound just Off
Ala. point, ' There wer aboat half a
Send for descriptive circulars and price lists. " Im
mense stock of Card-Mounts and Albums.
" FREE USE OF DARK ROOM
THIS WE EK
.114 , mmt Soan.
FOUNTAIN PENS
on e-uirantm: if not satisfactory vour
In Poru-nai Y
Bpamaa-Amencan war.
e-asBS-esS
tarrh by removing the cause of the:
catarrh.'.'
. Almost Nervous Prostration.
Rev. A. M. Smith, Hahira, . Ga., .
writes:.. "'.'. ' '. ',..";: ' "
"For the past two or three years I
have been troubled with nervousness,
at times resulting in almost nervous
prostration. Recently I have had very
severe attacks, and was induced by a
friend to try Peruna. This I " have
done, with more than satisfactory re
suits, and consider Peruna the best
medicine on the market for -what it is
recommended. . ' , ' .-:' -
"To all who suffer 'with nervous
ness in any form I ' would say; Use
perunaT...'',-:..'..,:;;-;1';. : ,
Modern Office Building
.; I'THE BUCHANAN1'
Washington street. Bet, Fourth
and Fifth. Best offices in the
city, ranging in price from $15 to
$30 per month. Elegant Suites
$25, $40 and $35. All modern '
equipment. Light, heat, water
snd janitor service included with
above price, Al elevator service.
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
Southeast Corner Third snd Oak !
Phone Exchange 72 .
dosea of th big fallows. Whsa last ,
sesa they were headed In the direction
of Tacoma. , .......-.-..
Photo Gdbds
All the new . things for both, amateurs and pro
fessionals.. Hlgh-Grads Lenses and Cameras.
Northwest' Agents for Hlrh-CIaaa Photo Paner.
U.Ib. Ims ba si-t'
u..m - eJ
H-Ih. tra ...........12
r ' .....aof
monev will be refunded. . .
i: