1 THE OREGON DAILT JOURNAU PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 2, 1807.
I
' 4
LOVE FEAST
OVER ROOT
President Diaz of Mexico in
Presence of Every High
Official of 3exican Gov
ernment Recognized Valne
of American Secretary.
(Uslt-4 PrM It4 Wire.)
, , Mexico Cltr. Oct. 2. The meeting
' yesterday betwe.-n President Diss of
. Mexico nd Secretory Root, which took
place In the presence of all of the high
officials of the Mexican government, de
veloped Into a love feast. In which the
'' moat cordial sentiments were voiced by
Secretary Root expressed his delight
at meeting personally the man whom he
considered directly responsible for prom
lnence among the Latin-American na
tloas. -He also declared- that he hoped
: tot a "continuance of the present cordial
relations between the two nations.
. President Dies. In reply, declared that
all .Mexicans recognise the value of the
American secretary of state's efforts to
bring about a better understanding be
tween the United states and ail juin
American countries.
- In the evening a splendid banquet of
a tale waa tendered act. Hoot.
Xeadaekes and VeuieJgla JTrom Golds.
. Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world
wide cold and grip remedy, removes
cause. Call fori full name. Look for
signature jhl W. prove. 15e.
7 btiGS LOSE TEAIL.
(Continued from Page One.)
too late to catch It It waa their evl
( dent intention of getting on this train.
' A hackman who waa at the station veri
fied this report, and said that he noticed
the- men running and that after the
train pulled out the men halted and then
walked away and disappeared in the
. - darkness, tie could not get a very good
description or tnera.
Air of Zxcltement,
There la a strange air of solemn de
termination -about Baker today. It
- broods ill for the men who murdered
. Harvey K. Brown; should the assassins
com within reach of the Baker people.
The feeling of horror and Intense anger
' over the cowardly killing of a popular
, ' man has increased rather than de
creased, as the facts In the case bare
become history.
Urown fought the ' gamblers and
saloonmea, but It Is sure that these
' elements made no combined effort to do
. him harm; In fact he had many friends
: among the liquor deajers who rather
- admired him for his stand. Some per
sons think, like Swain, however, that It
might have been poaatble that several
; of the tough - charactera of the city
. . plotted to kill him after the fashion of
-. : ine murder of Bteunennerg . and that
. they were carried away by a spirit of
hatred engendered by the active fight
erown nas always maae lor rignu
' ;.,' Mrs. Brown Prostrated.
Mrs. Brown 4s in a very precarious
condition, Thp shock' has , completely
unnerved her And the family nhvslcian
t will not- allow s any , bat. -heiv., most!
Intimate friends to visit her. Mrs.)
. urown, it is said, nrmiy believes that
.. ner nusDana was marked for death by
the Western Federation and . she does
' not put entire faith In Swain's theory
. , although she has the greatest respect
: ivr ner nusoana s oia . iriena ana Has
: conridence in bis good Judgment.
j Governor Chamberlain has been com
'a municated with but as he Is on a trip
, . ran is noi mougm utt me message
" will reach him before tonight It is
' the Intention of the authorities to ask
, ior a large reward ror me capture or
, the culprits." , J
Brown told several of his friends
when, he waa On his way to the Salem
fair a few weeks ago that he was afraid
.... that something was going to happen to
:. him. He was reticent about whom he
' suspected, but It Is known that he was
. quietly working on a case and that he
, expeoted to make some disclosures be
fore long. Whether these disclosures
'were to have referred to links in the
. ' evidence ; in the Steunenberg case or
.. whether the ex-sherlf f had gained ln
: formation concerning men here in Baker
who have fought film- politically and
i otherwise, cannot be surmised. Brown
'.- did not talk hutch about hla affairs and
' was given to making Indirect answers
: i to questions In ! the matter of some
that were calculated to throw one off-
the track.
FOR HER
Convicted 3fayor Schniitz of
San Francisco for Nine
Years Has Failed to Sup
port Aged Parent and El
derly Maiden Sister.
cms mn
in
(PiHflc Coeit Prett tsts-d Wire.)
San Francisco, Oct. 2 For the past
nine years Eugene E. Schmlts, former
mayor of San Francisco, now In the
county jail awaiting transportation to
San Quentln for extortion, tias not con
tributed to the support of his mother
and sister, who have been 'living. In
humble fashion in a one-story cottage,
supported by Herbert I Schmlts. the
brother of the convicted ' sx-mayor,
while the latter had been living In his
sumptuous horns, traveling abroad and
otherwise living a life of luxury. UP to
ine lime or nis conviction. '
Thse facts were bought out In sworn
testimony by Herbert Krhmlts Purina
supplementary proceedings brought in
behalf of Charles D. Tnylor, who se
cured a juagmenc ror 12,70 damages
and 141.76 costs from a lurv for In
juries sustained by railing through s
defective sidewalk. Herbert Schmlts,
Marsden Man ion, T. P. Woodward and
Michael Casey, together with their
sureties, were the defendants, they con
stituting the old board of public works.
wnicn waa neia resDonsinia ror ma ao
Cldent
Taylor .has found difficult In aertlno-
hla money. Schmlts was haled before a
special commissioner on an order of ex
amination. It was to the commissioner
mat ne waa rorced to admit that h a
brother. Eugene, had done nothing for
nis aged mother and middle-aged slater,
oui give mem an occasional little pres
ent of some sort
MANDELA? TO TESTIFY
(Continued from Page One.)
GENERAL M'CASKEY
. RETIRES FROM ARMY
ferent times without objection from the
district attorney OI hla associates, a nil
sent him back to questions at issue.
ve do not object to McOarry's
eourse," interposed Bert Haney, deputy
district attorney, when the court
stopped tns attorney ror the defense,
"let him go ahead. He will hang hlm
aelf if we let him have tlme. The
court, however, held the attorney within
seeing distance of the lines of material
evidence. .
This afternoon if Is expected that the
state will pot I I Mandelay, Janitor
Drsw.iC if. Habyl. A. N. Wills. Dr. W,
R.. Anderson, and perhaps T. C. Devlin
on the stand. The defense haa a Hat
of character witnesses for Mrs. Way
mire, besides the defendants themselves
who are expected to take the witness
stand.
When -the examination --was - com.
Fouts appeared for Mrs. Waymlrs Sndif
Railltfna' Willi. Inha V Vnlll, u..T'l
sented JU L. Mandelay. The atate waa
represented by District Attorney Man
ning and his donuty, Bert E. Haney.
Overwhelming Proof .that Lydia E.v Pinkham'e
Vegetable Compound Oupceeds. ; : )
At, ef the ereaUst triumphs ef I Dear Mr. Plnkhami
Lydis, K. Pinkham's VegpeUble Com.
pound IS US COUUCTlUg VI Jfmtm m
ArmA nmT Tnmor. '
The ffrowth of a tnmor b to la
sldlous that freqosntly its presence
Is wholly tiasuspected until it is well
advance!.
So called "wanderlno; pains" may
come from its early stares or the
at dano-er may be made
manifest by excessive monthly periods
accompanied by unusual pain, from
the abdomen through the groin and
thiyh. , ,
If you have mysterious pains, If
there are indications of Inflammation
or displacement, secure a bottle of
Lydla E. Pinkham'a vegeuwe com
pound, made from native root and
herbs, rlffht away ana Derin ivs use
Th followinflr letters should con
vines very suflerlna; woman of ita
virt.nA. and that it actually does
oonquer tumors.
Mrs. Mir Frv. of 8S6 W. Colfax
Are., SoMth Bend, Ind., writes
Dear Mrs. Plnkham t
1 take rreat pleasure In writ
ini to thank you for what Lydia K.'
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. 1 also too ine oiooa
Purifier in alternate doses with the
Compound. Your medicine removed a
vst tumor of four years trrowth.
which three of the best physlclant
declared I had. Thev had said that
only an operation could help me. I am
very thankful that I followed a friend's
ad vice, and took your medicine. It haa
made me a strong and well woman and
I shall recommend It a long- as l live.
Mrs. E. F. Hayes, of H EufjlesSi,
Boston, Mass., writes
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
"I have been under different doctors'
treatment for a long time without
relief. They told me I had a fibroid
tumor, my abdomen was swollen and
I suffered with rreat pain. I wrote
to vou for. advice, you replied and I
followed your directions carefully and
today I am a well women. Lydla E,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ex-
polled the tumor and strengthened my
whole system."
Mrs. Perry Byers, ef Mt Pleasant,
Iowa, writes :
"1 waa told by my physician that I
had a fibroid tumor and that I would
hare to be operated upon, I wrote to
you for advice, which I followed care
fall y and took Lydia B.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. I am not only
cured of the tumor but other female
troubles and dan do all my own work
after elgh years of suflsring .f V
Mrs. 8. J. Barber, of Soott, N.' T.
write l, . ; u
Dear Mrs. Plnkha ' ;.;;,j
"Sometime ago Z wrote you for
advice about a tumor whiqh the doctors
thought would hare to be removed.
Instead I took Lydia B. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound ind to-day am a
well woman." -1
Mrs. M. M. Funk, Vandsrgrift, Pa.,
writes! v- .
Dear Mrs, Plnkhami '
"I had a tumor and Lydia B. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound removed
it for me after two doetors had riven
me up. X was sick four yean before) I
beran to take the Compound. - I now
recommend Ly dla B. Pinkham'a Veget.
abie uompouna zar ana, near. r ,
Buon tesumanr as a dots , is eon.
vindng evidence that Lydia E Pink
ham's vegetable Compound stands
without a peer as a remedy for Tnmor
Growths aa well as other distressing
ills of women, and such symptoms as
Bearing-down Serisations, Dl?"
mente, Irrerularttlea and Backache,
etc Women should remember that It
is Lydia B. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com-
Kund that is curing ao many women
m't forget to Insist upon it when
some drurarist asks you to aeoept
something else which ha calls "just
as good. i
Mrs. rinkftaaVs lirttafJoi to Women.
Women suffering from any form
of female weakness are invited to
write Mrs. Plnkham. Lynn, Mass..
for advioe. She is the Mrs. Plnkham
who haa. been advising siok women
free of charra for more than twenty
years, and before that she assisted
her mother-in-law, Dyaie s. rat
ham in advisinr. Thus she is especially
well qualified to guide stcic women
back to health. '
ft .
..See' 0 "'W'rtoM'M
I OF CONflWlteS i
Mayor Tails Story.
After the mayor had been aworn he
waa asked to Wild the oircurastancea
kurroundlng his meeting with Mrs.
AVayrnre at.his'offlce to the city Jail
and of her aubaequent viaits both there
and at his private office In the Hamil
ton building up to the including the
evening of the attack made upon him.
He told the story without questioning
substantially In the same words with
which he has detailed the occurrences
before.
The lady, or this woman rather,"
the mayor corrected as he began his
story, "came to my office during the
summer, during office hours near the
close. She stated that she was in
trouble and wanted mv advice and heln.
She said that , she was a married wo
man, but that ahe had separated from
her husband and that in the seiiaratinn
she had signed over the custody of her
smaii cnud to ner nusnand. sne had
then come to Portland and had found
work In a restaurant but that her heart
was wrung by the seoaration from her
child, and that she was seeking some
means of securing its possession and
bringing It back to Portland with her.
Tlslted stayora Office Repeatedly.
"She asked me if she would be liable
to the law should she kldnaD the child
and bring It to Portland." the mavor
continued, "and I told her I was no law
yer and thererore could not advise her
as to that Doint. ' I told her. however.
that I would take the matter up with
Mrs. Trumbull, whose connection with
ir-: United Press ' Leased Wire.)
,. Washington, I. C, Oct. 2 Brig. Gen.
V William . MctjasKey. lately in com--;
mand of the Department of Texas, was
pmcea on ine . retired 11st today by
.operation 01 ine age limit, uen. rtc
. Caskey cornea from Pennsylvania and
. was one of the first 76,000 men enrolled
, ..as volunteers in the Civil war. He
' 1 served as a private throughout the war.
:. j was, engaged' in all the battles of the
'(Army, or the Cumberland and was on
Sherman's marches to : the sea and
f mrougn tne caroiinas to Washington.
-. At the -close of the war he entered the
regular service and in the Spanish war
.; was present at tne catties or El Caney
SWDOIING TEST
FOR NAVAL OFFICERS
, (Caited Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, Oct. 2. Naval officers
ere much Interested and not a little
. amused by an interview with Assistant
Secretary Newberry, in which he Is
quoted aa saying that a swimming test
may be demanded of navy officers, Just
as a horseback ride has been ordered to
test the horsemanship of army officer.
"Newberry's idea is to have captains and
adpiirals dive from shore and swim to
' their ships.
: 3 gtv indication that the
Etomach and other digestive
' organs are weak, tired or
dcHIitated. It causes no
en J cf aches ana pains end
b n:ost common where
pec;! 3 bolt their meals and
Lurry end worry as they
Co fc tHs country, r
circs dyspepsia it hasn't!
n!2 -!stonch !f fa this disease.
For testimonials 01 nws crs
r -- i fvr Book on Dyspepsia, No. 5.
CI llsoi Co, LoweH, Mats,
the board of charities rut her in touch
'with similar cases, and would turn the
matter over to ner.
"Mrs. Waymire asked me not to do
this," the mayor continued, "telling me
to delay awhile, as she did not like to
go about detailing her troubles. In a
day or two she called again and said she
had about come to the conclusion that
she had better leave the child with its
grandparents, who had charge of it, as
she herself was only earning )8 a week,
and It was hard for a woman to live on
that amount.
"Following this visit she came to the
city hall again and said that she would
like to discuss the question with me
again, but that she was not able to talk
privately with me and asked If sne
could see me at some other time. I
told her It might be Dosslble if she
would come to my office in the Hamll
ton building- either at noon or between
o.4Q and e o clock in tne afternoon.
Wanted Letter From Mayor.
Shortly after that" the mayor re
sumed. '"Mrs. Waymire . came to mv
private office and talked over her plan
to get possession of the child. She
said she thought she would go back,
get the child, or have her mother do
so and then all three come back to
Portland, where she thought her mother
would be able to establish a roomlna-
house or some similar means of earn
ing a living. She made several visits
and by this time I was getting tired of
uiscuBHing me matter ana would excuse
myneii as soon, as 1 could do so.
"She told me that her mother had
promised to send her money for her
trip back and that it would come about
tne end or the week, fine therefore
asked me for a general letter of good
character and I told her she had better
come to the city hall for the letter or
she would not get it. for I would in all
probability forget all about it and be
sides did not have the official stationery
at the Hamilton building.
"She came again In a short time, say
ing she could not get me at the city
hall by telephone, and I told her to tele
phone to my stenographer telling her
w iciiiuiu me 01 tne letter. the did
this and I Instructed the stenographer
to write the letter, which I signed and
took with me to the Hamilton building.
There I discovered that the name had
been misspelled and so kept it for cor
rection. '
gurgling sound. I thought she
going to have an epileptic fit or some
thing, and then she began to raise her
vole and set up a violent .screaming.
sai a to ner, -woman, are you crasy.
but she continued to scream and to
claw at my clothes.
McOarry Ssfnddled Agsla.
"I swore at her. but she was making
so much noise I doubt If she heard, and
nen tne glass in -the door leading Into
he hall waa broken and I saw four or
five people standing there and more
coming. When the door was opened
the woman ducked out"
i The mayor stated at the close ef his
IWayfctti. 4ia-ftld not remember having
ever seen Kaddlng or Mandelay. He
saw Janitor Drew, who opened the
door, but did not remember who the
other people in the halt were, - other
than the elevator man and the head
Janitor. . . .
Attorney McOarry In his cross exam
ination tried to break down the mayor's
story and to show that he had gone to
the private office with the expectation
of meeting Mrs. Waymire ' there. He
attempted to create the Impression that
the mayor had used Improper language
In addressing the woman, but failed In
his endeavors.
T. W, O. A. Gave Ye Aid.
While a request was made upon mem
bers of the X. W. C. A. for the assist
ance of Mrs. Bells Waymire by the or
ganisation and its members, officers of
the order made a statement today to the
effect that absolutely no action had
been taken In the matter. A man who
said he represented Mrs. Waymire
called at the office of the association
and made a plea in her behalf. None of
the officers waa In at ths time and
nothing was done.
l
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RADDIXO SOUGHT WORK.
Wanted Position With Streetcar
Company as Confidential Man.
E. E. Redding, one of the alleged con
spirators in the plot against Mayor
Lane, has, during the last few weeks,
attempted to secure employment with
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
company, as "confidential"snan. R ad
ding, even up until a few days previous
to the occurrence in tne Hamilton mnin
lng. had frequently called on 8. O. Reed
treasurer of the company, in the hopes
of convincing him that he could do a
great deal of good for the company If
employed m this capacity.
Radding informed Mr. Reed that If
he were given a job he would not only
be of great assistance to the railway
company, but to the union men as well
in bringing about amicable settlement
of all iator disputes.
When Raddlng first appeared at the
offices or the company he merely asked
that he be given employment. Later
Mr. Reed asked what kind of work he
wanted. Raddlns- explained that he
J could hardly go to work as a platform
The prices of the Pianos in this sals are alone enough to command the attention of every intending
purchaser within a radius of a hundred mile or mors of Portland. But when one considers the extent
of this offering--this Annual Fail Clearance and really appreciates ths "splendid character of the in
strumentswell known makes from many of the best homes in this citytaken in part payment toward
Pianola Pianos the attractiveness" of the opportunity is doubly emphasised. The seuing during the
past two days has been brisk, but the list was a large one there are yet many most exceptional bar-
Jaina. There are Squares, Uprights, Grandsand prices are as varied as the many makes as low as
12 for a fairly good old-time Square, and from that up to $395 for a Grand and others in between
some even higher bt every one an irresistible bargain." Look them over judge forjrourself
and youll not be disappointed. But respond quickly they're going fast. , .
' ' --'-'(.' ' . -. - - v ,1 . . v1- -'
p ; Just a Sample of the VdncsV.
KNABE One of the most ex-
LITTLE JEWETT The Bos- VAN .' ORUSEN An imoorted
pensive styles, VUB lon manoganyj spiencua make; walnut; hard to tp7'
graved panels .yLVO . condition; the $324 beat at.'.. 51-
DECKER BROS. One more "' style; sale price.. lull -
BELL Plain case, mahogany
uV2.!.!:"!!:..$l46
of this well known make (two
sold since Monday); CIQC
this one goes f or ...... P 1 JO
STEINER Ebonixed finish;
another bargain for very QQ
little money. p0
Pianos
Orsans.Orchestrelles, Plaver
Piano Players Also Included v
There's a representative list of these instruments also to choose from. - Organs of small else that have
been exchanged for larger ones; larger organs that have been traded 'toward Pianola Pianos; magnif
icent Orchestrelles (which bring into your home the very finest class of Orchestra music) instru
ments which have been used for demonstration and display use; player .pianos and players which
have been received as part -pay toward Pianola Pianos. It's really a list to choose from that gives the
music-lover every possible advantage and an opportunity to satisfy any and every longing in the
musical line. ' -
LOSE NO TINE CALL AT ONCEOR WRITE
If you live in the city, come at once. If you reside out of town, write for complete list and prices.
But be prompt for keen, wide-awake buyers will soon make short work of the selling. Another op
portunity such as this win not come again for months.
The House of
Highest Quality
POOD STOPPED IT
Good Food Worth Mors Than a do Id
Mine.
Tells of Woman's Assault. . .
"The scene in the office took place
on Thursday afternoon, and I came to
the Hamilton building earlier than
usual. I had been out late the three
nights previous and was tired and
wanted to go home earlier than usual.
Mrs. Waymire came between 6:30 and
6 o'clock, and I told her I wished to
leave the office. 'I am tired and will
have to go and I will have to fire you.
Come when you hear from your mother
and I will get the letter for you," I
told ber, -.
"I started for the door to show her
out." continued the mayor, "when this
woman grabbed me. when I got out
my chair shs - got up close In front
m grabbed and began- to znake
IS
To find a food that will put an abso
lute stop to "running down" is better
than finding a gold mine.
Many people when they begin to run
down go from one thing to another
without finding a food that will stop
the progress of disease. Urape-Nuts is
the most nourishing food known and
will set one right If that is possible.
The experience or a Louisiana lady
mav be interesting. x received a e
vers nervous shock some years ago and
from that and overwork gradually broke
down. My food did not agree with mo
and I lost flesh rapidly. I changed
from one. kind of food to another but
was unable to stop ths loss of flesh
and strength. W
"I do not exaggerate when I say that
I Anally . became, In reality, .a living
skeleton. M-7 nights were sleepless,
and I was compelled to take opiates' in
various forms. lAfter trying all sorts
of food ' without success 1 nnauy got
down to toasted bread with a little but
ter, and after a while this began,, to
sour and I could not digest it. Then I
took to toasted crackers and lived on
them for several , weeks, but, kept get
tine weAlrar. - V - -
"One day Grape-Nuts was suggested
and it seemen to me irom me aesonp
tion that it was just ths sort of food I
could dleest. i Began dy eating a small
portion, gradually increasing' the
amount each day.
"My improvement began at once for
it afforded me the nourishment that I
had been starving for. No more harass
ing pains and Indigestion. For a month
I ate nothing but Grape-Nuts and a
little cream, then t got so well I could
take on other kinds of f odd. -I-gained
health than I 'have been - In years. I
man on ths cars, ss this would put him
in a oaa way wun nis union.
Mr. Reed told Raddlng that there was
no .other position he could give him.
It was at this Juncture that Raddlng
suggested that he be taken in as one
of ths "confidential" men of the com
pany. .
Two days before Mrs. Wamlrs called
at the mayor's private office for the
last time. Raddlng went to Mr. Reed,
still desirous of securing the position
he sought
BACK FEOM EAST.
.. i' V
Observations by J. It Aehesoa en rlasa
olal and iCnnlolpal Conditions.
"Tea, I returned- from New Tork last
evening' said J. M. Acheson of J. it.
Acheson & Co. "I also visited most of
the principal cities of the east. Busi
ness seems to be running full handed
there, but I don't know what's the mat
ter in New York. Talk about mofcey
being tight, ths banks will not renew
Daber. and this worked much hardship
on firms which were trying to handle an
immense fall business. The trusts, or
something In New . York seem to be
trying to make everybody hard up. But
I found when I got outside of New Tork
Tin nn. innMriH t n ha. arnred nr varv
hard up, while banks had plenty off - Contains ahsollltelv
money and wers willing to place ft on I y.UULUllls aubOIUlCiy
good collateral at reasonable rates. This
was something New xork wouldn't do.
I'm no banker,-but these are my views
of things. . I bought an Invoice of goods
of a fellow and paid spot cash. The
price was ridiculously low. He wanted
to know If I could Joan him a couple of
thousand at 1 per cent? I didn't do it.
He failed during the week, so that's the
way it is. , But It Is gratifying to know
it does not affect ths rest of the coun
try. I saw things to commend and crit
icise in all cities, and of course the same
can be said of Portland, but I wish to
say that New Tork makes Its street
corner signs so a person can read them,
and that too, at any side view point
The stranger likes that, and Portland
would do well to copy. I. saw some
street block pavement there that looked
good, but I suppose engineers know
more about that than I. Kansas City
In afflicted with the worst case of bill
board craxe I ever saw. It was really
disgusting. Portland -can't begin to
compart with them. ' Omaha needs thou
sands of painters at work, a thorough
reorganization of the Union depot sys
tem and arjout o,owo,vug spent on
water system. Chicago needs a
cleaning aeparimem cnsi cieans.
- er -
-xyiy
Biggest, Busiest
and Best
platnormTfabfcSr
353 WASHINGTON ST., CORNER OF PARK
San Francisco, Oakland, Seattle, TacCma, Spokane Boise and Other Cities.
' Stores Everywhere California to Alaska. '
i i earn M ss.ii sam s v'P"ssw---sss--ssss'sss' sas-fc
a1 T T . ezgS. . ' 1 N
street
I am
B-lnd to he home strain, and I told my
friends In New Tork and the east that
they didn't know what real downright
good living was, but If they could come
out to Portland they could find out
Most of them would like t eeme; some
lark' money, some nerve, while some
haven't sense enough."
CHINA-iS TO HAVE
NO artificial
coloring
Preferred
Stock Catsup
is manufactured especially to
order for us by the most approved
methods, from selected, red ripe Toma
toes seasoned with pure condiments.
Preferred Stock Canned Goods
v Packed Wherever ths Beit an Grows
are uniform in their high quality end purity.
Preferred Stock CatsuD retains the full, natural flavor of the tomato. It is not too hirhlv seasoned hut'
an appetizing relish for grilled meats, cold meats, oyiters, fish, etc. Comet in three lizes, small, medium and large. , ) ' -
A HOUSEHOLD NECSITTPFERREp STQCKat your Gricefs
AIXEIT & LEWIS, Wholesale Grocers, P0I&LAND, OKEGOIT, JJ. 8. A. . '":
REGULAR
PARLIAME
II
or
flesh rapidly and now I am in better
still stick to Grape-Nuts because I like
the food, and I know of Us powerful
nourishing properties.'.' My physician
says that my whole trouble waa a lack
of power to digest food, and that no
other food that he knows of would
have brought me out of ths trouble ex
cept Grape-Nuts." "There's ft JRsason."
Empress Announces , Tha
Country Will Be Consti
tutional Monarchy.
(United Prsss teased Wirt.)
London. Oct. t.--A special dispatch
to a news agency from Peking reports
the promulgation of an order by the
dowager empress in which she declares
China to be a constitutional, monarchy.
Steps will be taken soon looking
toward tne selection ox a parliament.
The announcement. If true, means
the dawn of a new era for China. The
SDeclal commission which toured tha
world studying the governments of var
ious nations recommended the nlan for
tne reestaonsnmeni or a separate con
stitutlon for each of the 18 provinces.
similar to Japan s, with an eleotlva
parliament authorised to choose a pro
vincial executive, wno wua oe subordi
nate to a governor appointed by the
tnrone. . , i - .
'Sees Mother After 31 Years
SpxHl PliDitcb to The JosrnsLI
fit Helens. Or.. Oct. 2. Martin Whlta.
sheriff of Columbia county returned
last evening from a month's visit to
bis sged mother st Concordia, Kansas,
whom he had not seen for SI years.
FBUIT ESTIMATE
; FOR FIREWATER
(Siwdl DUpsteh "to Tbt JoarstLl .
Freewater. Or.. Oct 8. The fruit in
spector for UrastlUe sounty, Howard 1
6
m
Cures Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Sour Stom
ach,. Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation.
Pleasant to take
' mm
Laxative fruit Syrup
rem
liU BY AJUb BBUaOXIVaV
Qleanses the system
thoroughly and . clears
sallow complexions of
pimples and blotches.
. 1 Is guaranteed .
Makes the skin 1
like 7011 want
HAGAFS
Does it in a moment.
Magnolia
Balm
A liquid oreoaratibn for the Face. Neck.
Arms and Hands. ' Cannot be detected.
It is neither sticky nor ereasy. -It's
harmless, clean ana refreshing.
Two colors, Pink and White.
Use it morning, noon and night, Spring,
Summer, Fall, Winter. SAMPLE FREE.
tYOK MPO. CO., '
44 South Fifth St., BBOOKLTltt Jf.Y.
GRAND MILLINERY
V OPENING
At' the
u
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
(42 Mllwatikte St. Brooklyn or
s Sellwood car.
rOR WOMEN ONLY
rr, ' Sanderson's : Compound
Savin and Cotton Root Pill a
The best and only reliable
remedy for DELATED PER
IODS. Cure the . most obstin
ate cases In to 10 days. Price ft
er bos, mailed In plain wrapper. Sold
y druggists everywhere. Address T,
J. PIERCE, lil First et Portland. Or.
WET WEATHER
SHOES
IBAT TDKN WATER
$3.50 and $4.00
Also New Stock of Rubbers
for Everybody
aAlMorrlao &t, ae Fjitft
k WITH
Evans, has submitted the following esti
mate ror fruit shinned from ths vicinity
of Freewater during the past fruit sea
son. not Includina- the big melon ctod
and the vast amount of fruit sold by
peddlers: Apples, 82,000 boxes, 153,000;
pears, 40,000 boxes, $fl,000; peaches, 8,
000 boxes, 80,000; green plums 1,500
Kunds. $15,000; plums, 10,000 pounds,
,000: strawberries. 10.000 cretss. 140.-
000: raspberries, 1,000 . eratea 14.000:
blackberries, 1.000 crates, 11 000: logan
berries, 700 crates, 11,000: grapes. 100.
000 pounds. 13,000.. .Total value. 1181.
a)
I
1