" ' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALV PORTLAND. FRIDAY t EVENING, FEBRUARY ? 8. 1908.
FOR tlMBER
Portland and Eastern Capi
. talists Purchase 35,000
Acre Tract of Bed wood
(Timber in Humboldt
( County. . , .
Thst th recent Tlnanrlal stringency
not retired Umber Investments on
v th Pacific coast from eoailderation by
aaatarn caoitallsts haa Just Deen proven
' fey th purchase of a $4,000,000 tract of
coast timber througn me agency
lha Wheeler Timber company Of Port-
. land. The land Involved In Wis enor
mous transaction la tha Big Lagoon
tract, owned by C. A. 1 1 00 par. of San
Tranrl-rO. who ha eold it to tha
' .Wheeler syndicate
Yalnanl Hedwood Tract.
There were about 18.000 acres in tha
tract. The timber la redwood, located
Immedetely adjacent to oran. In
fcumboldt county, northern California.
It Ilea In a com pact" area, back of the
fclg Lagoon a lerg body of tidewater
connected by a narrow opening wiui uj
cean. ...a ..... a-
Thla opening una wnn
IS YOUR BLOOD BAD?:-
Ita cure will depend upon. tha mtdl-
clne you take. That Hood's Sarsaparllla
la the right remedy Is Shown br Ita
tbouaanda of curea of pimples, boll a, ec
sama, scrofula, psoriasis, and all other
forma and condition of blood disease.
A medicine that haa made such mighty
curea muat be the medicine for you.
Make Weak StrOBf "I would give f S
a bottle ror llood'a Sarsaparllla If
could not buy it for leaa. It la tha beat
blood medicine. It makea the weak
atrong." Albert A. Jagnow, Douglas-
town, N. T.
Worm Oat"My aon took llood'a Bar
aaparllla when ha waa troubled with a
tired, worn out feeling, and It baa
cured him. I believe Kood'a haa no
equal ma a tonlo and blood purifier."
Mr a. John Woolly, Sparta, Wla.
Oil
Hood's Saraaparllla
In usual liquid form or In chocolated
tableta called ersataba. 100 doaes SI.
MILLER SOLID
STJIflOT 110. 1
People Sick and Tired of.
Disgraceful Senatorial
Fights, He Says.
(ftpec-UI Dlapatro te The Journal.)
Lebanon, Or.. Feb. lg Stat Senator
A. Miller of thla county waa asked
Attlb-Vivlscctlon-
DoYoa Deliberately Tortore Yotxrsclf
AUvc by Neglecting Your Stomich?
mdy Tree to? tie Aaklag.
A great outcry baa arisen during the
last raw years agalnat scientist who
torture dumb animal alive In the Inter
est of science. How many people are
there, however, who needlessly torture
themselves oy causing their etoroaohe to
overwore. Dyspepsia. Indigestion, heart
burn, sleeplessness, loss of vim and en
ergy are toe Inevitable result.
Am you one of theseT
Why not give your stomach a restT
il I
M. A. MIlUr of thU county was aakaa Btuart a Dyspapaia' Tableta will ra
by a ourna. correspondent a. to hi. j'9SS&fA
rlewa regarding Statement No. 1. Mr. tn- v,r j.m.nt and do the work
fcrla every time mere i a i
. at eea. precluding the Idea of nevigat
. In, the deep lagoon with oeean Mrrfera.
..kin. it .Miurv to build rail-
.k.,,, fiv. miira tn either the port
. ( of Trinidad or Luf fennols. In order to
- carfy on milling or logging flPer"t'"n";,
It i not the Intention of the syndicate
to operate the tract for some year, but
their Ideaa may chang at "
thera I a revival of the lumber marketa
Of the coast and mlddl west.
' It la aald the Big Lagoon tract Is one
ef tha most valnabl red wood tracta on
th coast, by reaaon or its compact-
, veaa nd UieN-vorable logging topog
raphy of tha lands. A cruise ihown
th traet to run about 1S0.0OO feet to
th acre. The purchaa price was i baaed
on abount 1S0 per acre, and It la aald
the atiimpage prlc ranged about 11.6
, per 1,000.
Show Tatth to Coast.
C A. Hooper, who aold th property,
1 a coast pkmeer tlmberman, residing
at Ban Franclaco, and haa been collect
ing and holding the timber bai-k .of the
Big Lagoon for many yeara. The pur
chiaera are formed into the Big Lagoon
, Xumber company, and have Incorporated
In the elate of New York. They ar
Hew York and Pn"?,vn'
Th syndicate Include W. L. Wheeler,
J. K. Wheeler. Portland; N. P. Whwler
, Pennaylvania; Charlea VTeston, . To
. wandaTNew Tork: W. A. Duwnburg
. , PortvlUe. New Tork;Jera. page and
lean. New York; Fox of New York
City and othere. ,
Th deal waa handled by J. E. Wheeler
Of Portland, and waa conducted and con-
aummated during tn period of the
. money atrlngency. a fact that Illustrates
forclblv to Pacific coast lnvestora the
- eatlmate that eastern capitallsta plsco
" noon th aoUdlty of racinc coaai re
11 disappeared soon afterwsrd. Two
years ago he made a sensational es-
caea to t'hlna In company witn a oanc-
inar arlrl known as "little Egypt." de
serting hla wife. Marie Ware, who had
aiao been Implicated in in
For two years McKiniey a Jir in tn
orient was run or vicissuuaoa uu r
capadea In his efforts to escape being
rriurnM tn Oreron to b sentenced
upon the charge upon which he had
been convicted.
lst fall he waa arrested In Manchu
rla. eaoaned from Jail, waa arrested
ae-aln and evenlnally taken In the cus
tody of Deputy united mate juaranai
Kerrigan of Portland, who bad been aa
trnnd to the task of returning th
rugttlve from justice to thla country.
Ten daya ago he arrived In Portland.
7 CONVENTIONS WILL
MEET IN FT. WORTH
8,000 Delegates to Gather on Same
Day, Including Ilepreaen ta
il res of Farmers.
eara ago and did not algn HLaiement normal health, aaepflo pepaln.
candidate now he would suoacriD to
and Indorse th popular election of
Tan vxiim aa-o. ' an 111 Senator Miller,
the ldu was new and waa particularly
an Issue In the campaign In Llnu coun
t aources.
. . 1
31'KIIiEt FINED
(Continued from Page One.)
McKlnlev had remained here Instead of
1 fleeing to foreign landa he would In all
probability nave Been aentencea on tne
same oat ana oy mis time, jik ruier,
would have been a rree man again.
"You muat remember, said the court
"that thla is a long time after you were
convicted and that th government nas
been iut t a groat expense to return
you to thla 'olty-'so that Justice' could
take Ita course, .However, I shall tak
In consideration th sentence and fin
of Puter and sragirestiona made by Mr.
Heney in a telegram which I will read
you."
Juris Wolverton aald that In all
probability McKlnley was Just as guilty
of the charge aa was Puter and owing
to the circumstances he would lmposo
a similar fine, $7,500, and two years
in the Multnomah county Jail at Portland,
Mr. Heney's telegram, addressed to
Judge Wolverton, and dated at San
Francisco, February 25, read: "In
aentenclng Horace O. McKlnley, I re
spectively suggest that you consider
the fact that the government will re
quire his testimony In some of the re
maining land fraud caaes and lr con
sistent with your sense of duty direct
that he be confined in the county Jail
at Portland."
After the Judge bad read Mr. Heney'a
telecram and pronounced sentence noon
McKlnley, Mr. Bristol stated to the court
that ne had made no such arranc?-
ment with the defendant and that ho
far as he knew or in any of the canes
wrueh he 1 handling- ror the govern
- ment. he was not aware of any agree
ment or any unaerstanoing wnatever
aa to any testimony which was to bo
arlven by McKlnley for the prosecu
1 iion.
reared Penitentiary.
McKlnley left the court room Im
mediately In charge of Deputy United
Etaten Marshal C'lyde niciioIroii. upon
reaching the corridors of the fedora!
building on his Way to the marshal's
office he.-wa greeted by severni
r.l.nJ. IhMW hi- 1- tn 1 n alv An1
' laughed. He 'seemed pleased with ths
outcome of ' nt ' Jong drawn-out trial
escape and ultimate sentence to a coun
ty Jan. MCKiniey nfls dreaded and
(eared that possibly be would- be sent
federal prisoners from this district ar
confined.
McKlnley wore his usual light hat
this morning, lie was Clean anaven ana
altogether, beyond a certain look in his
eye an expression of aadness, a plea
for mercy at the handa of the court he
waa one of the beat appearing men In
the courtroom.
He wore a stand-up collar, an ascot
tie of whit silk and his coat of dark
material was closely buttoned. His
ahocs were of patent leather and of th
latest style.
The courtroom waa comfortably filled
with attorneys and others who wanted 1
to hear sentence pronounced upon the
land fraud king of Oregon, who waa re
turned only after a chase by govern
ment officials over thousands -of miles
or territory including the Puclflo ocean
and the orient, where he was arrested
last fall.
With all eyes upon him lie stood
ateErtlly in the center of the large room
while the Judge reviewed his case
briefly anil imposed the sentence.
As he took his position, he calmly
crossed his hands and looked the Judge
aquare in the eye, As the final words
jm irem int nps or Judge Wolverton
th expression on McKlnley' face waa
Fort Worth. Tex., Feb. it. Seven big
conventions with 3,000 delegates, it Is
declared, will be called to order April
14, and action will be taken that will
affect thousands of workingmen all
over th country. The convention will
be those of th Texas State Federation
of Labor, th Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Engineers, the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen, the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, the Electrical Work
ers' Federation or the f irm district,
embracing several states of the south
west, and the Texas Farmers union.
The Farmers' union executive com
mittee some time aao derided 'to meet
on thnt date, and Clutlrman Laudermllk
sals th meeting will be id the nature
of a convention.
All members of the union will be In
vited to meet In the city In conjunction
with the workera of other crafts. It
will be an Informal meeting for the
discussion of any quesNona that may
arise.' The annual election of officers
and other routine business will be at
the regular convention later In the sum
mer.
C. W. Woodman estimates that 1.S00
delegates will attend the convention of
the Btate Federation of Labor. Proba
bly that number of delegates and visit
ors will attend the conventions of the
railway organisations, while other con
ventions will be attended by delega
tions running into the hundreds. Mr,
Woodman says that each convention
will be marked by a large attendance
of visitors outside of the accredited
delegations. Chalrmur; Iaudermllk be
lieves that several hundred farmers will
attend.
The committee on arrangements for
the labor convention met todav to de
cide on the meeting halls and other de
tails of the proposed program.
The electrical workers and the engi
neers will hold a legislative convention.
each in addition to the general conven
tions.
Miller waa reelected to the aenat two which th stomach performs when In
years ago and did not sign Buuemeui normal neaitn, aaepuo pepsin, matt
No. 1, but said today that if h were a diastase and Ilk Ingredlenta
ut. mcnarason n writing a tnesis on
treatment of dyspepsia and indigestion,
close his remark by aaylngl "For
those suffering from acid dyspepsia,
shown by sour, watery risings, or for
nniuiem aysDeDSia anown nv a-aa on
ty 1 have alwaya been in ravor or stomach, causing heart trouble and flit-I
the nonnlar lection of United States I fleult hreuthlnir. aa well aa for all other
senators, and as far back as 1J, when forms of stomach trouble, th safest I
a member or tne lower nouse or me treatment is to taae on or two or Blu-
Orea-on legislature. I offered a resolu-1 art's DysneDsIa Tablet after each rneal.
tlon. whlcn waa adopted, calling upon I advise them becaua they contain no
the constitution wnereDy senators coum vaiuaoi digestives, which act promptly I
o elected oy oirect vote oi tn pevti i upon tn rooo eaten.' i never anew t
jnnr' isolation Passed. cs or indigestion or even enronio dye-
-I alao Introduced a almllar resolu- faw.n.,oft Btua" laD16W woula
iiicuiwvi va n . w
tlon after
rVA...n?..li PV,Lhi?fi$l in yPepsla and Indigestion can
lS5lSft.ll,rti J,u ofnatorrand no effeVt whatever In actively dl-
th popular election of senators and ,,,, tne f00(, d t0 cal, ' c,
nona lo iiva id mem uis u y whvu ji.i
I tun lig aiiuicilt IUII igr
Indigestion
la a .misnomer.
Every druggist In the Tinned States
and Canada sells Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, and they are not only the saf
est and most euocessful but the moat
scientific of any treatment for indi
gestion and stomach troubles.
Price bOc a box at all druggists.
Free sample on application to F. A.
Stuart Co., lbO Stuart Bldg., Marshall,
alien.
people Will vot directly for their senators.
"In ravlewlnr the election of senators
In thla atate sine 186 on is forced to
admit that there ahould be a change.
In Ills there waa a prolonged con
test over United htatea senator. tov-
rnnr Cllhha waa tha caucus nominee,
Th contest waa between uidds ana
Mitchell. Corbett was a compromise
candidate In 1873. after an exciting
contest which lasted nearly throughout
tha lecialatur. John 11. Mltcliell was
elected.
Business Oast Aside.
In the session of 1886, Sol Hlrsch
was the Republican caucus nominee
for United States senator. He recolved
from II to 17 votes throughout the
entire session, which finally adjourned
without the election of a senator. ... rv., T . c ..
Throughout the session all business wns " Department Ignored Hollcltav-
aubordlnate to the senatorial contest.
An extra sesnlon waa called in the
l '- St
- J- y 1
INITIAL SHOWING
TIL1NSP0RT CROWDED
TO F0INT OF DANGER
tione for Relief Not Boatg
Enough for All on Board,
a
PRIZE BRONCHO-BUSTER
PICTURE FR03I OREGON
(Special rtlopateh to Tha Journal.)
Klamath Falls. Or.. Feb. 28. Q. Helt-
kemper Jr. of this city has Just sold
to a calendar firm at St. Louis, MIs-
ourl, the plate of a bucking broncho
lcture that he took during the county
air here last fall. The picture shows
the cowboy being thrown from the
horse's back and is a very good picture
of horse Hnd rider. It has attracted a
reat deal of interest, and Mr. Helt
emper states that he has soUi ennneh
copies of this one picture to pay all the
expense connected with his experiments
in amateur pnotograpny the past two
years.
fall and John H. Mitchell was chosen.
'Aside from being without represen
tation In the senate, the people of Ore
gon were put to the heavy expense of
Mil Villi BCniUII VI UK ICftimaiuir. I XJ--.-I..1., fZR . . . , , .
"In 1V& the deadlock lasted through- u.u, rcu. o. liuu OUtlc.
out the session. Bills were passed and array transport Buford remained In this
defeated relative to their introducers port for the greater cart of three dayi
position in Hie aenuionai i-umeai. r inni- Th rtolav wna 1ii tn I h -ttnrlm tnxta
ly at the last hour and minute George I lneAelajr wa" due ,0 tn.e rrort" ma(1
McBrlde was elected. "" iuinermaicr, lapiain dreary.
'The legislature of 1897 capped the to secure permission to leave a part of
climax. This was perhaps tne great- her troops here, to be carried on by
est fraud that was ever perpetrated ; .
..tn . fr.. nnni The contention ai Crook on her arrival. Th reason
usual was over the senatorshlp.. The for this waa that the Buford was very
houae was never organised. For 80 mucn overcrowded.
days nnd nights Oregon was disgraced! In addition to the hardship to the
as she never was before, and It Am to troopa that this occasioned and the in-
be hoped she never will he again. At convenience to the cabin passengers.
ntiA t ma if lock Art aa ir the militia mere was an element or nnaitive aan-
would have to be called out. For- T-he vessel did not have boats and
--,- , imn lire rnrts surncient to accommodate
with any regard for safety nearly all
"Finally, aa is well known, the leg- of the neonle aboard her. it la claimed
lalature came to an end without or- Ura-ent cable measaeea were sent Ui
fanning ano wunoui electing a sens- the war department, but the permls
or. Governor Lord appointed H. W. slon asked for was not given, and the
Lnrnett. Tne senate or tne Lniten vessel sailed ror Manila, via uuam,
states reriiaca to seat mm by a vote Saturday, February lb
or 60 to lv. Again we were witnnut
representation in the great law-making
body of the country, a most vital point
n self-government. An extra session
of the legislature was called In 1898.
which lasted for 20 days, appropriated
11,000.000 and elected Joseph Simon
United States senator. They were a
most generous body of men. They al
lowed full pay for a legislature that
never organized.
"In the session of 1908 another pro
longed nnd bitter contest for senator
lasted throughout the session. Finally
at the last moment Charles W. Fulton
waa elected. This briefly Is a review of
the making and unmaking of United
States senators since 1866 In this state,
and it is no wonder the people are clam
oring for a change.
"What a contrast when compared
with the election at the last session,
when Jonathan Bourne was elected in
15 minutes as the result of the adop
tion of Statement No. 1 by a majority
of the members of the legislature."
SPRING CLOTHES
For Young Men in Our Special
COLLEGE STYLES
Extreme as well as conservative styles to be found in no other
store in Portland
$15 to $30
SHOWN" ON SECOND FLOOR
SYMMES DENIES THAT
HE SLIGHTED METCALI
TWO HUNDRED MINERS
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
BEN SELLING
V I- A TSTItT1
LEALIXINU j
.CLOTHIER
(United Pren Leafed Wire.)
frmsabin0.! creSU of Covering that the .corla that
!C.onl. JL""' S ""'J? MAxlc' 'Jrithf 1 aweepa down from volcano vents and
seara the neighboring countryside may
at least be tolerated, if It haa to come.
an explosion of gas has occurred In
mine No. 3 of the Cla Carbon de 8a
blnas mines In Roaslta.
About 200 men who were working In
tho mine have been rescued.
aa an economic asset
-O. H. Soldmore. American consul at
Nagasaki, has reported to the depart
ment of commerce and labor at Wash
ington that a Japanese company organ
ized to work volcanic ash Into cement
had already paid a dividend of 9 per
cent for the first half year on a capital
of S00.000 yen and that it had more cr-
d.r. In alarht than tt MnM III Th
(United Treat Leaaed Wire.) ut.... ni.kl nr. ...1,1
Toklo F"eh. 98 .Timn la aairi tn )ia .i: ,v. -i . t
. , i , ' . , : , , i oi uia empire; itm iDvvrnmcni navai
contemplating the kdvisabillty of send- yards at Sasebo and the Wakamatau
iiib wnrauivs m lurce ine release OI tne I Iron FOU
JAPS MAY DISPATCJi
WARSHIPS TO CHINA
LID THE ISSUE IN
BEAVERTON ELECTION
(Special Dlpatcb to Tb Jonrnal.
Beaverton. Or.. Feb. 28. Renvertnn
will hold an election Tuesday for the
purpose of choosing mayor, two roun-
cllmen, recorder, marshal and treasurer.
mere are two tickets In the field. The
Independent, headed by tho present
mayor, E. E. Fisher, is favorable to a
liberal policy toward a-ambllna- and th
saloon Interests. The Citizens' "ticket Is
headed by H J. Vlnc-nt, who proposes
to stOD B-ambllnar and cnmnI tha nna
aaloon In Beaverton to be conducted ac-
coramg to law.
LA GRANDE'S FIRST
MARKET TOMORROW
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
La Grande. Or.. Feb. 28. The flmt
market day will be held In this cltv to
morrow. A large amount of nrntisriv
of all kinds will be sold. A long list
oi iivesioca- nas Deen made up by the
managers and other property will be
placed on sale. It Is believed this event
will be as successful na tn vr mho.
northwest town where It has been in
stituted. It is the Intention of tha mar.
chant of the city to make the market
days regular events. Farmers and
atockmen are showing commendable interest.
OHIO PROSECUTOR ON
TRLVL OF STANDARD
(United Treas Leaaed Wlra.)
Cleveland, Feb. 28. District Attor
ney Sullivan has filed suit in the fed
eral court against tho Standard Oil
company similar to that now In progress
In St. Louis.. The officials of the com
pany are summoned to appear In court
on March 9.
steamer Tatsu ilaru, which is being
neia ny unina at Macao, cnina haa ao
rar rerused to let the ateamer go.
Lumber Cose Before Commission.
(Washington , Bureau of Tbe Journal.)
Washington, Feb. 28. The Potlatch
Lumber company case Is before the ln
teratatn commerce commission today.
J. N. Teal of Pendleton is arguing the
case for the shipper. W. W. Cotton
appears as attorney for the O. R. & N.
Foundry company were all being
supplied with tbe naw ash cement.
Th government had recently granted
a contract for (0,000 bags of the auff
to be used In the new harbor works at
Koelung. Quantities have already been
exported to north China, Formosa and
Korea.
The ash, which la obtained from two
of the great cratera in the so-called Jap
anese Alps, running through the main
Island of Hondo, near the west coast. Is
ground and screened at the new com
pany s factory, and because or the na
ture of the composition It needs nothing
but water to become very good cement.
One asset the new company can count
upon the supply of crude material Is
Inexhaustible, and the more that la
carted away tha more land wlllb un
covered for the struggling farmer.
The diacovery of the new cement i'
atrlkee one more American product f
from the Hat of our exports which hid
oean necessaries ror japan. Tne fori
land cement manufactured In Oregon
and Washington was the only cement in
uae In Japan before the keen Japs
turned th acorla Into a paying propo- i
sl tlon.
" ' " i
Missouri Prohibitionist a Intend to put I
an entire atate. ticket in the field this
year.
(United Prats Leased Wlra.)
San Francisco, Feb. 28. The state
ment to the effect that he desired the
tiraaanca rif Reeratarv Ttont nnH nhtnt(1
to that of Secretary Metcalf of the caM 'or the shipper.
navy at the time or the arrival of the
fleet, was dented this morning by Frank
J. Symmes of the fleet reception com
mittee. "On the contrary." Symmes declared,
"we have already sent the invitation to
Admiral Dewey nnd Secretary Metcalf.
and they have accepted, but we wanted
President Roosevelt and Secretary Root
as well, although we have not much
hope of the president, and Secretary
Root will be able to come."
m $teB(8 Cured Grip
There are 131,333 barbers and hair
dressers in the Unite1 States; 1,565,450
waiters and 83,875 barkeepers.
New Pastor at Pendleton.
(.Ineclnl Dlnpateh to Tha Jonrnal.)
Pendleton, Or., Feb. 28. After being
vacant for the past six months he pul
pit of the First Christian church of this
city has been supplied. Rev. Andrew
Meldrom of Lexington, Kentucky, has
accepted a call. He will arrive about
March 16 ahd will enter at once upon
his work. The last pastor here waa
Rev. Lee Ferguson, who left to become
Excessive Drinking
Orrlne Destroys the Craving for Drink
Sold Under Positive Guarantee.
TrlOfa tit a at
a certain nervous twitch of his hands. Ptor of a North Yakima church
' 1 nHt WJkal Mil Thna W a. 1 i BW-SaaSaSSBMajHBJBjBsgajsjM
InW.
A minute afterward he waa cm his
i o?ynt0Unty lm 6 bcEn'hlsV
j ''"' ' VcklnUy'a Oaa.
.,: MeKlnley-wlth 8. A. D Futer waa
, lndictd by" federal" grand im 15
March. lVOCon a cbaraV ofVnsp'lracy
to defraud h United State f
. tain timber land and which has hL
com known aa the famous "7-1 r -aTi
5 ue following December, McKlnley waa
- found guilty of the charge la the United
fctflle dlatrlct court v,uitea
He turned ertate'e evidence and wa
out on bond while othar cases were
being tried. . The ' year folio wine- ha
, went to : Wisconsin, his former home,-
wtifr ne aoiq'rorgea uregon state land
eeriifloates to many wealthy Wisconsin
.. timber dealer. ," .$; .t -
Soon after learning of hi actions in
the. east the government repreaenta.
u took at eta to capture WcJUaley.,1
A hot beverage for break
fast is desirable.
; If cbffee causey trouble,
drink
POSTUM
"Theresa Reason"
Excessive or continued use of alco
holic beverages always results In a "dis
eased condition of the nervous system.
The drfnklng man is often heard to
say, "I can stop of mv own free will and
when I wish," but the poor fellow is
now devoid of the power to act at the
proper time and in the right way It's
too late, the craving has secured a firm
hold and because of the diseased nerv
oua system he has not the ability for
sustained effort. The result we all
know.
Drunkenness is no longer considered
a crime: eminent scientists and physi
cians have agreed that It is a dlaeaae
and must be treated as such.
The home treatment that haa been
used for a number of years, and Is
highly successful, is Orrlne. It la sold
under a positive guarantee that If it
does not effect a cure your money will
be refunded.
Orrine.Ja In two forms. When desir
ing to give secretly, purchase Orrlne
No. 1, and If the patlenttwill voluntarily
take the treatment. Orrlne N6. 2 ahould
be given. The guarantee ia the same In
either case. Orrlne costs but 11 per
box. Walled in plain sealed wrapper on
receipt of price. Writ for free treaties
on "Drunkenness" mailed in sealed en
velope by The Orrtne Co..' Washington,
D. C Sold by leading druggists every
where and in -thJ city, by .Clarke-Woodward
Crux Co, tad elLly all irufgisU.
TO RESURRECT STATUE.
Milan Suppressed the Memorial of
Gratitude in 1870.
From the New York Sun.
In connection with the semi-centennial
celebration of Its liberation from
Austrian domination Milan will erect
next year a statue to Napoleon III, the
dethroned French emperor. The statue
Is already in existence. In fact. It is
nearly 40 years old, but it has never
seen daylight.
The laea of honoring Napoleon for his
great servicea in the Italian war for in
dependence and unity was first enter
tained In Milan In the '60s. A national
subscription was opened and subscrip
tions were sent In from all parts of
Lombardy and Piedmont. A sufficient
sum waa raised and a sculptor named
Tabacchl was employed. He protected
an equestrian statue and went to work
on it, hut beroro he had it finished Na
poleon's attitude in guaranteeing the
temporal sovereignty of the pope caused
a revulsion of feeling regarding him.
Though the statue was cast, nothing
was done toward giving It a public lo
cation in Milan.
Then came the disaster of 1870 and
the creation of the French republic.
Italian Republicans at once declared
that It would be heaping Insult on the
new regime to ereot a statue, to a French
emperor In one of Italy's principal cit
ies. This view prevailed and for nearly
40 yeara Napoleon has sat on his bronze
horse in grime and neglect In the back
yard of the Milanese Palace of Arts and
Sciences. A few years ago there were
some negotiations for Its sale to a
smaller Italian town which desired to
honor one of its favdrite sons, an Ital
ian general of nil nor fame. An enter
prising young sculptor engaged to put
the Italian' head on In place of Na
poleon's at a reasonable figure, but even
he could find no way to get over the
differences In the uniform, so the deal
was called off.
Now the city fathers of Milan have
decided that Napoleon III has slipped
mr enougn dbck into niaiory to oe hon
ored for his services to Italy without
trdadlng on the toes of French or any
other sort of republicans. A site for
the statue will be found In one of the
public squares of Milan and there will
be a formal dedication with a military
display and speeches in which Italian
orators will dwell on the fact that it la
even more to the French nation than to
the dead emperor that Italy's gratitude
is directed.
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MR. M. D. W1NQATB
Mr. M. D. Wingate, of Petos
key, Mich., who was laid up
with grip for several weeks,
was completely cured by one!
bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt It
Whiskey after other medicine
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Mrs. Wingate received more
benefit for throat and luncr
trouble from takiner Duffy's f
0 97
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Thousands of letters like the
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CEMENT FROM VOLCANO
Japanese Discover a Use for the
Ashes Which Bain Fanning Land.
The saving Japaneae, who are forced
to play a close game with life because
of the narrowness of their Islands and
the tremendous yearly Increase in the
rionulntloh. hav learned to take eunnina-
ad vantage of very byproduct of nature.
-T-ney rax. tine sea oeacne ror sea
weed to us as fertiliser and grub the
mountains for twigs to burn into char
coal. Now they are' turning the many
and troublesome volcanoes) to good pur
pose by manufacturing, th- -volcano asb
uw eemanit
medicine for old people. My wife 'used it for throat and lung trouble and she thinks it has done her
a . - J a aa a m r sAt A r-w W-a W- ,? A A -l AAM .
more good than anything else she ever tried. M. U. vviwuAl n,'retosKey, xvxicn., npru it, ivvt.
Duffy's fur KIpIg Whiskey
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CAUTION When
the genuine. It's the o
bulk. Look for the trade-n
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you ask your druggist, grocer. or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sura you get
ml? absolutely pure medicinal malt;whiskey and is sold in sealed bottles only-rnever in
nark the ''did Chemiat". on tha labeL and make aura tha seal ovef jthe cork it unbroken.
3
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