The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 30, 1908, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., November 30, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1908. IK? Director Figures on tast Economies in 13th Census by Use of Business Sense V and the Cutting . Out of Much Politics, v (Waahinitoa Boreas of The Joarnal.) Washington, Nov. JO. The director of J the census b just Issued his annual ". report t the secretary of commerce and , labor. After reviewing the work of the - past year and describing the current work of the bureau, the director pro reeds to the Immensely Important sub Ject of the next census of the United States, the census of 1910. Estimated Cos of Thirteenth Census. In regard to Its cost he says. "I ss- tlmata that the cost of the thirteenth census, including the cost of conduct ' tng the four annual investigations and the two biennial reports that the cen sus orrice is required 10 mane simul taneously with the taking of that cen sus, will be $14,117,000., The lump sum appropriation to be provided in the ap propriation act for lae next fiscal near should be not less than 114.000,000." Excluding the cost of the four annual Investigations and the two. biennial re jHjrts, the probable cost of the census proper Is estimated at fit, 930,000. The cost of the last i census, that of 1900, ' was 112,620,000. In other. words the director ir planning to take the census of H10 at an Increase in cost of only f 410.000 over the. census of 1900. and . this in spite of the. enormous growth in the population during tha - past decade, a. growth largely contributed by foreign ' born people' who do not speak English, jst. class which it is very -expensive-and very difficult to enumerate. . If the work can be accomplished for this sum. it will be the first time in tha history of the nation that a census has been taken and compiled at prac tically the same cost as the prior enu meration. Formerly the Increase in the cost of the census from decade to de cade has been about 60 per cent, and on this basis the cost of the thirteenth census proper, exclusive of the four annual and the two biennial reports, would be 418.760.uOO, nearly tS.OOu.OOO more than the director estimates the actual cost will be. - - Among the reasons which the director aasigns for his belief that this enormous saving can be made he places first the existence of the permanent census of fice, tie says me laci mat tne orrice is now organised at the highest point of efficiency, mat no time will be lost in getting reedy. In testing the apti tude of green clerks, and in developing new systems, means fully f 1,000,000 saving In the organization of the thir teenth' census." Boreai! Owns Its Own . riant. Another important means of bring ing about this saving Is the fact that me oureau wm mind ana own tne nec (Washington Boreas of Tha Joarnal.) Washington, D, C, Nov. 80. Follow ing Is the summary of the report of the postmaster general sent in today: rostorr ce ueDartment. waaningion. D. G, Nov. 30. To the President I have the honor to present the annual uur? tabulating, annaratna inataajt ' a i report vi inn puauiuii'r Konersi iUI 1MB 1U6. tne apparatus which had been , i w ipiuui ...,...,...., REPORT SHOWS AH INCREASE Eevenue of Postoffice De partment Expands and So Does Financial Deficit. ry tabulating apparatus instead of 1 wpprt 'f;ltr - used" in Mating tha census' of Twlf"? iR TOJEft Sf 'III NOTED OUTLAW FACES TRIAL Frank Shercliffe, Famed as Killer, Bobber and Get away Artist. ALL HANDS OFF CHAL1BERL1 Taft and Hitchcock Leave Oregon's Good Cause to Speak for Itself. . a private company" was wlthdraWn fro 722V4 with an additional loss from rtr in an siis riAoitsiA 1-1 1 a aa a icaa vw- v v y company and the director could not Increase in receipts over the Previous agree on the rental to be aid for the Y1" wa $T.b3,657.S4. or 4.29 per cent. so or tnese mechanisms. The with- M"" '"u"" , rawal of the machine rnirniii tha several years has been about 9 per cent. director to ask vress for an appro- The JWnF , " te athlorJ priation for experimental work in de- the financial disturbances tot the year, veloping new mechanisms to be. owned. Th appropriations for the Present cnntmi laA ami a.-at.t v, v. fiscal year are S222.960.892. It is es- ment. The results of this experimental "mated that the increase In receipts work have exoeeded all expectations, win be about 8 per cent, making the The new mechanisms Invented are novel probable deficit for the fiscal year end' in plan and design, are of a-reater sneed M"K Jun 30, lo, again over iie.uvu. and efficiency than those thv minor- 000. cede, and can be built and operated at . Business Methods. a saving in money as compared with I A number of improvements In busl- prevlous expenditures for this purpose, ness methods, the striking need of Several of the new tabulating ma- which was pointed out In my last an- cmnes were inea out in the tabulation nual report, ana certain suggestions of the Cuban census, a work completed made in the preliminary report of the by the bureau of census for the Cuban joint postal commission appointed by government during the past year. In congress, have been put In force to the connection with the tabulating of this advantage of the department and the census the experiment was tried of pay- postal service, some of the Important ing the operators of tabulating machin- changes being: ery by piecework. The. results were so The closer Inspection of all supplies sausractory that a provision has been purcnaseo. Introduced into tha now kiii The consolidation of accounts in whereby all operators of tabulating ma- journal form, requiring one signature cninery at future censuses can be paid ,n"ea OI nunareas. . by piecework. This too will result ln L The tn"'er of the printing section a great saving to the sovemment. from the postmaster general's office The savings due to the different causes 10 n "y,8," of. uppllea. , will be almost equal to the total amount J.M,J, ,x'n ,oiulnSiuncH01s na T" expended for the maintenance of the en- 8Pn ,b"LtJ',t h d'f.fAr,nt bureu tir v..,.-.... v., i a. the purchase or supplies.: censuses: o-realTsY thTXil -imiSr r?w Increasing the efficiency of of this statement, . account must be f f ""f pJK,wSrK taaen or the tact that during the inter- to gl. iv val between the censuses the office has SCIENCE and ART BEAUTY CULTURE LECTURE The taking of an annual inventory of rT""t r""u" orf-nones or stalls- ,tock , the division of suDDlies. wM.n Wv,.'" ZrSlrZZl standardisation of form at least ia.266.000. wrv ?o?m- e""fn Other Economies. Amytntnita. General lmorovement in tha flllnr Two Other Questions are tnuchl nntn ytema of the department. . In the director's renort. the in . T.M substitution or card systems for regard to which wUl seriously affect the JeJel Ti.. ' . . The installation of addlnr machines. In"Vmnort';y"S"eAncI.m.0trmf. &AA.&..V durinir th iin..i.i rr-t. wnerouy several circular tellers IO a r- ei?.S ft SSSSSSL 5Sri'S:Si; . Persons, are . written at the mlmmWiSviStZ alsoxtenndedT',e8e lmrovmmt' vl rnTyiho1leVt.vr-v -lis. " Wff M0-?. SL "I?!." is; "j-- "jr uiuu-1 ouipui or worn wunout aaauional cier iwn ma SAauillU(n I 1CS1 XOrCB, wui nave an eauai nam to aDDointment ... y. a.u na punucai nreuuri 7 wnnM aa-.ln tnlt h. come tha";.ffir7S,Vr 2" Rf the congress to the wisdom Sestab- erenee to th. it hV of tw" ln Poil"?n or deputy postmas- &'VSS-Ur Vhould -K noteless . Sri!?!" ?mJL ftlO.000 per annum, in order to dirtth"." ..":f.Hl,'i VJ, expert- - ""V. "m mw, wjjo wouiu noia orrice ourmg good this unfortunate situation. If these Ih.h.vinr in Mr tt.., t,i. J?i; at a than com BY- MIME YALE .. Ladles are duly noUfled that Mme. als, of Beauty Culture Fame, will combine Science and Art In an illus trated lecture and artistic entertain ment, to be glvep t the Heilig theatre, tomorrow, December 1, 1908. . What this wonderful woman has ac complished in her chosen life work Is best attested to In the beauty of her own personality. That speaks more convlnc- . lngly than words. Thousands upon thousands of women II .over the world have reoeived the .' game remarkable beneflu from the .wonderful Tale System, that is so rap Idly revolutionizing Human Ugliness into Physical Beauty. Women of all ages are being made happy by what ithey are enabled to do for themselves tinder Mme. Yale's System. ; Well-meaning persons have often challenged Mme. Tale's claims to make women naturally beautiful as physical impossibilities until overwhelmingly convinced to the contrary by lrrefut- ' able evidence. clerks can be appointed as needed in the growing 'department, with expenditures order certified from that examination Increasing at the rate of more than (the order of .rank in nassins-t. a htti. tu nnonnn vr n. k.. . . -&.4n. ill K. 1 ,lV"' ..7 . - UU..KUU- -c. mu m wvurw man win otner- 117 or policies ror tne benefit of the wise be possible.,. the efficiency of the PosUl service and the people of the force will be greatly increased and the United States. cost Of the census correBnonHlna-lv pa. 1 aM.. ... . . . . . duced." Bwawuwi aiAsawea ui aiammisxratioa. Btralrht Yi-a to Mndanta . very pnase or me postal business !, u . I 0,n closely scrutinized for the ay De noted. nnv,vr f v - . 1 A . , . director does not racnmmenA .n a-.m I .-,., -Ina- -i i AJ? . : . 'lv inatlon for the position of enumerator, lstratlon. In this connection the report Because the service of enumerators is of the public accounUnts employed by umi uiiijr, ana, r vus jujiu jiusuti commission ana ln- moreover, as 0B.000 are necessary investigations by committees consisting - r- J ...'va0,L' lu BO- 1 w.'w ... i-.vjw o AJIU CApBTl' " Vf cMmtuauuo, f or enum-1 "u yvmiai oincmis nave oeen ""! . uo recoromenas tne appointment ceeaingiy neiprui. ik eaucaiionai Institutions, Offioe AoooaunodatlOBS. The other lmnortn nt nilaatlnn la of proper accommodations for the thir teenth census The present Census building, which Is rented h tha ernment, is entirely too small Other " f TO securea. ir the govern ment hires rooms in different sections of the city, wherever they are available, the work will be so scattered that the cost of administering it will be enor mously increased. The director outlines a plan vnereby at a comparatively small cost the government can purchase the i rT-L.. "'i ine aajoining land and erect on the new land an additional building. The cost nf thi. . f JSSla? by he ving -...,1. Z1 v . saving wnicn would result from havln? tha nfria one place where It could be efficiently adminfataraH T Ka..i ojiuuiii in nnii mn.a. (Speeltl Dlsptteb to Th Joarnal.) Minneapolis, Nov. 80. -The officials of the Hennepin county jail are keeping close watch on Frank Bhercllffe, the noted desperado, who Is about to be tried on the charge of having been im plicated In the robbing of a Northern Pacific train at Northtown junction, on April 16, of this year. Shercliffe, who is a man ol many aliases and has a long record of crimes in all parts of country, was located and arrested at Knoxville, Tenn.. a short time aa-o. The authorities of Colorado and of Minnesota made requisition ' . for the prisoner's extradition and the request of the governor of Minnesota was hon ored. . , The charge on which Shercliffe Is about to be tried, is based on the con fession of Owen Ball, now serving a sentence at Stillwater, who stated that Shercliffe had been his partner In com muting tne robbery on tne JNortnern Pacific train in April. It Is charged that Shercliffe and Ball boarded the tram at Minneapolis and. after the train had covered a few miles, entered the, Pullman sleeper and held up the occu pants. Hair was arrested in Marsnais town, la., charged with the holdup. He confessed and Implicated Shercliffe. Harder in Colorado. In Colorado Shercliffe Is wanted on the charge of having . murdered and robbed John Walsh, a saloonkeeper. In Leadvllle. He was arrested in Lansing, Mich., when he tried to dispose of some sioien gems in May 01 mis year, nt was taken to Colorado, tried and con ROBBER SAYS HE HAS JOBBED Made $2200 by Slugging a Woman, and Con Men Separated Him. New (United PrM Uuatf wim.t Tork. Nov. 30. Herbert Stan- ', . , BTNOPSIS OF LECTtmn. .'1ST ACT The Art of Beauty . ture. Cul- ZND ACT The science of Physical IRD ACT The Poetry5 of Motion. sTH ACT The Art of Good Style. : . General Instruction " f ' COSTUMES. Mme. Tal will wear four different costumes of beautiful design and color ing. Her perfect figure will be artlstl call? displayed. ' MUSICAL PROGRAM. Mme. Tale's Physical Culture Exer cises will be given By her with fascin ating grace to the strains of sweet music rendered by the Theatre Orches .Those attending will enjoy a Beauty Culture treat impossible to describe. 'TICKETS COMPLIMENT ART. Tickets for Mme, Tale's Lecture may De (oDijnea-jree-or, charge by apply ing tor them now at the Toilet Goods Irpartmnt of Llpman, Wolfe A Co. One tickets are free to those making a purohsse of any of tha Yale prepara tions at time of applying for tickets. The lecture will begin prompUr at l;0 p. rn. Ladies ire kindly requested to be seated at li.at time." Lipman; Wolfe &- Co.; ava- U . . , , " . . ... V, WVir . ,V- . ' v ' .wv. uc.ucii DID XLZTa. ,i wnlc, the director ciure wno admits he is the man who w . . iur uurcnase lies within ""iBa ana roDDea Mrs. l. A. Pal that territory which the park commis- "l8 proprietor of the St Rose hotel ston has marked for ultimate ownership aL8an ncisco of 11800 In cash and by the government It can now be se- ii00 J"inh ot Jewelry on the night of u" waivea exiraaition and will be sent back to California to iana inai. iie was arrested by Plnk ertons in this city yesterdav. Stancliffe. who also ha, tha aii.a i. " S' ,DUlnlV "ys inai arter leaving Mrs. Palmer for dead he took a train for the east but fell In with a a-an r , "w wu uib connaence and drugged and robbed him. He was left penniless at fnuaaeiphla and committed one or two rooDerles before he was able to raise the monev nareaaarv ta AaM... h . . , . v v... , " .... WM . W . . TT iU.f, Sons of Revolution Start a SCHMITZ TO TBY TO Little Rebellion of " SUKETIES Their Own. victed of murder and sentenced to 25 years in the penitentiary. On the way to tne penitentiary at canyon city Shercliffe escaped from the sheriff and was not heard from, until he was ar rested at Knoxville, Tenn. The Colo rado authorities are awaiting the out come of the imDendlnsr trial with a treat deal of interest, as it is understood that Bnercllffe will be Immedlatelv extra dited to the Colorado authorities In case ne should be acquitted of the charge in connection witn tne .Northern .pa cific train robbery. Segaa When it Tears Old. Shercliffe. alias Cummlnss. alias Rev- nolds, etc.. began his criminal career at the age of 17. by robbing a safe' at Aurora, 111. He shot at the officers pursuing htm, - but was captured. He was convicted at Geneva, 111., August 17, 1586, ana sentenced to two years Imprisonment in the Jollet penitentiary under the name of John Cummings. He I was discharged August 4, 1888. According to tne statement nf tha no tice authorities Shercliffe was arrested at Gallatin, Mo., under the name of unaries neynoias. cnarrea wiui ran-1 bery, but he escaped from the sheriff I dv noitung him up witn a revolver. His next sentence was one year In the Utah penitentiary, December 3, 1890, for a burglary committed at Ogden. He later escaDed. but was recantured and served his term, being discharged siarcn 11, iB9i. - - 1m Diamond Bobber lea. - Shercliffe will also be remembered In connection witn tne diamond robberv on a Sioux City St Pacific train, on Novem ber 4, 1892. He boarded the train at Omaha, and as It neared California Junction, la., entered one of the coaches) and attacked William G. Pollock, travel-1 ing salesman or W. u. rollock & Co. diamond merchants of New Tork cltv. Pollock resisted and was shot down by Shercliffe and robbed of unmounted I diamonds valued at 120.000. After tho robbery Shercliffe signalled the train to stop ana made his escaDe . It is believed that Shercliffe was con cerned in the Wachorsch diamond rnh. bery in San Francisco, on January 1, 1893, when 36000 worth of unmounted stones and jewelry ware forcibly taken from a show window. Shercliffe was arrested at Oilman. Colo., on Julv 23. 1898, and burglars' tools were found in his possession. He was later taken to Logan, la, tried and convicted of the pollock robbery, and on September 22. 1898, was sentenced to serve 1? years I in the Fort Madison penitentiary. He wss paroled from that institution on November 29, 1900, but was arrested In December of the following year on the charge of having violated his Darole. He tried to escape, out was shot In the neei and was taken pack to Fort Madi son to serve the rest of his term. He was discharged the latter part of Sep-1 icmoer, isui. Capture at Znoxvllla. After the Northern Pacific train rob berv in April Shercliffe was traced through several states of the middle west out lie managed to elude the po lice authorities, until he was located at Knoxville, Tenn. When the officers inea 10 arresi nun, enercuire drew a I revolver and shot at them. He was I finally overpowered and great care wast taxen to prevent nis escape. At first he fought his extradition, but submitted when he found he was to be extradited to Minnesota and not to Colorado. By John E. Lathrop. Washington, Nor. SO. What seems to be official Information from Hot Springs says that Taft has refused to intervene in favor of the onnosltlon to Governor Chamberlain's election to the senate, yielding to the argument that it Is not nis anair. one correspondent sent out a dispatch intimating that Hitchcock might take notice of the contest in Ore gon, but the letter's best friends re main firm in saying he will not. inter fere, both on the theory that it. would ot be aroper for him to do so, and that if he did so he would not injure but rather help Chamberlain, on account of the natural resentment of the people of Oregon against an outside man's at tempt to dictate the internal concerns of that commonwealth. . Adirlnistratloa and Chamberlain. , The Oregon senatorial election has be come a national "cause celebre," so when Chamberlain arises to speak in the mass meeting - here during the - conservation conference, Tuesday, December 8. in company with President Roosevelt, President-elect Taft and one of the supreme court justices, because of the wide spread publicity given his status at home, he will be unusually conspicuous. In view of the well known character of the organisation's affairs, the selection of Chamberlain bv men -close t both Taft and Roosevelt to- address the mass meeting, from all the governors of the country, is regarded here -as, negatively at least, stamping the Oregon governor as an acceptable man to the powers that be, although it Is not to be considered as done for such a purpose, but on ac count of Chamberlain's vigorous cam paign in the conservation movement for many years. Tha right oa Cannon. The lining up of congressman by the Cannon forces is carried on with energy, it being the design to pledge every member If possible before he reaches Washington, thus to forestall the anti Cannon workers. I was told by a leader of the anti-Cannon element today: 1 'There will be a valiant fight on Can non. If we can unite on some one who can hold bis support, we will beat him. At any rate, we will force the revision of the house rules so that the Cannon Oligarchy wlu be ' broken;". - Taft, Teal and Waterways. People here regard as significant the expression Dy Tart in xavor or the pro posal to issue bonds lor a canal in Ohio, a project - heretofore never openly ad vocated by any one high in authority. j. N. Teal of Portland was one nf the leaders in the movement to get the fed eral government to Issue bonds for wa terways improvement. Cannon has op posed such plans vehemently. That Taft now supports the Idea Is taken as meaning that he Is willing to assume a position against that occupied py ths speaker.:" - . . .:'...,.,- tans ana nawiev are nstea here ss 'on the fence" with reference to the speakership election.- - -.; The coeur d Alone miners here who had intended to appear before the wavs and means committee aeciaeu not to do so, because they reared the committee was hostile to them. They, wanted to retain the duty on ores. THIS IS MARK TWAIN'S BIRTHDAY; HE IS 73 (Special Dispatch te The Joorol. I New Tork. Nov. 30. Though Mark Twain may never realise the confessed ambition of his boyhood days to be come president ' Of the United States, there,. Is; no room to Uoubt that his fame is almost as widespread and his popularity, as great as ' that of any occupant of the executive chair at Washington. This was evidenced today by the .stacks of letters and telegrams he reoeived on the occasion of his birthday. He confessed to 73 of these anniversaries and frankly declares that he likes them so well he hopes to have many more of .them. 1 Since last spring the veteran humor- ini. mxm ueeii maaing ais noma aa a charming ,, little country place , he bought in Connecticut But the charm of his old haunts along Broadway and Fifth avenue have not lost their fasci nation for him and almost every week he manages to run into town to spend a day or two at his favorite club and have a pleasant ihat or a game of bil liards with his , old associates. De spite his 73 years Mr. Clements pre sents a picture of hale, alert activity, and seems to enjoy the best of health. A vacuum cylinder, for the preser vation of food, from which the air may be exhausted by apparatus so simple that any person can operate it, la a recent Invention of a German machinist JUDGES on BV HUMS Bristow Makes ; Charge - and Puts Remedy Up. to the Jlen in Congress. .(United' Prats Leased Wire.) Lawrence. Kas.. Nov.t 80. United States senator elect J. L.. Bristow as serted that tne railroads controlled the greater number of federal Judges throughout the United States and that he would Insist that the Kan San con gressional delegation' should recommend untrammelled men to President Taft when vacanclea occurred In tha rnatar of federal ludees. - The statement was made by Bristow at a meeting of Kansas politicians called for conference by Governor-elect W. R. Stubbs. Attorney General Jackson suggested measure in the state legislature ta assist the state In enlarging the power of the state railroad commission, whose activities have been nullified practically by the courts. Bristow coincided with Jackson that inmAthlna mii.t k. A . u . v...wv,..,S .awav " wv.iv, u.A.iai til inn l the- railroads controlled most of the federal Judges, He then added that the matter was up to the delegations in rec ommending the right men to the presi dent when vacancies were to be filled. ECONOMIC CLUB'S . PROSPERITY FEAST (Spatial Diapateb te Ts Journal. I Hew . Tork. Nov. SO. The Kconomlo club has completed elaborate) arrange ments for Its . "prosperity feast" at tha Hotel Alitor tonight Leading financial, industrial and economic au thorities will be heard In a aymposium of addressed on tho outlook for pros perity. , President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university will speak - on "Conditions Neceaaaary to Prosperity Cyrus McCormlck. presi dent of the IntematloBal . Harvester company. On "The Nation's Agricultural Interests." and Augustus Thomas oa "High Tariff Prosperity." K. H. Har rtman was asked to speak on The Out look for the Railroads," .hut he de- clined the invitation. cured at an unusually low price. FttH consul DISTURBS FEAST raw linseed oil, applied warm. SALOON THUGS MAKE "OUT OF WORK" WHINE (United Press Leased Wlre.t San Francisco, Nov. 30. Masked rob bers who held up the saloon of the I Sahaderne brothers at 2S38 Mission street yesterday are' in the hands of the police today, admitting their crime and explaining that it was their first offense and one to which they were anven on account or lacic or work. The two thugs gave their names as James Parlshl. a dishwasher, ana Louie Glan- ini. a laborer. They entered the saloon yesterday morning, holding up one of I the proprietors and a customer. Only I is was laxen rrom ine casn registor and $1 and a gold watch from the cus tomer, John Lourette. Then they ran out of the place and were scampering down the Southern Pacific tracks when they were arrested by Patrolman John J. Casey, -who took his-prisoners to the city prison and found masks snd loaded I revolvers on their oersons. tlms later identified them. Their vic- Pure Food for the Sooth. (Special Diapatch to Tilt Journals Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 30. An important conference of state chemists and heads of the departments of agriculture of me soutnern states is to be held in this city tomorrow. The ' purpose of ine meeting is 10 aiscuss pure rood laws and uniform rules and regulations for their enforcement. fninHria Mnrih Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Ala bama and Mississippi are expected to mana rcprcBeniauves 10 tne conference. (United Preaa Laaaail Wlra San Francisco. Cal. Nov lii tr-nni. 1rewi, "erney Ior. e-Jayor Schmitx, sla-ntrlpn hlM lntentlnn tnHav In t..,i (United Press Lauaa wira i i Dunne's court to Rimra Will fa t tm- vuHiana, VBJ.. Nov. 30. Tha see, once Known as -ine cement kins." consul geneVal's seoretarv rnmt. t W e.em..ar I.a8i"nen,t J.,ietn5 Hetloned , w ' --w v. a a rj ma x .iicii;ia nullity IU ronicUn Of! Jouffroy dAbbans. with Prince Von the bond of his client Drew has de- Vretman. a Swedish nobleman and a clcle1 t0 r,nd ane,r hondsman, and In Pf,rty of women, are accused of having orer,.to g?ve hlm "opportunity to hilariously Interrupted a banquet of thl ubmlt a list of sureties to District Sons of the American Revolution Satu"! Attorney Langdon the hearing was to- aay nignt. According to memharV oy connnuea 10 weanesaay. it is the society; the noblemen and the wo- "'J51 tht more th,an one hondsman men were in the public dining room of ?'lu be required to qualify in the amount the Hotel St Mark, where .or "?',re members of the society were " ' aei.. ine program or speeches for the Leather may be waterproofed by banqueters Was ahnilt tn Hacrt i nalntlna- t with V KimMntln. evidence of conviviality are said to have ounces each of Burgundy pitch, soft come from the table whera tha r..- I wax and .turnentlna iiul nna annaa iuc ti.uiii were seaiea witn their companions. Rev. E. B. Baker, one of the speakers, who was interrupted, later declared that noblemen had ordered champagne and had became quite ex- UUVIBIIl, fcTlie. 018 banqueters sent a waiter to the table of the foreigners to request less noise, only to receive a response from the prince to -the effect that the Revolutionists should "hire a hall " son. Thereupon approached tte"t?ti3 L 7 tonic ulcer shows an unhealthy and imptire condition of the fJi,torat; an,l announced the collective blood. It is a diseased condition of the flesh at that oaxticnlar soot catiwd v-VrArRt d kept inflamed and irritated by a continStoTt, oT m.L. rJw ; vl remrorce- wvliij maiia Hum uuc circuiauon. i o treaunent can nave any curative cf nti&J?5& ect Pt a medicine which will renovate the Wood and entirelyremovTtLe EtotJgStt VLwa?he3:Joti?aa tim?8 helpful la reducing: in- had created any disturbances other than '-'raubmg uie uiXT, OT peTZiaps lessening' lie discharge, bntSUCh -?eTSUtt"1Dilti5ar"ih,-tt ? tlhanluet- 8P?hcatl0n3 do not reach the blood where the disease germs are located fatVSfS:1 Sfntf; h ? ver effect a cure, a 8 a goes down intotte circulation. SSid for it hewa.dfnTf,i. !uppe,C an,J . P?1 031 impurities and morbid matter, and by ncairishinir the flesh a7'hriiU? MS, -M'S !'"'1 h place to htl naturally wdijerWendy Within the confines of propriety. S. S 8. does not make A Rnrfar mt twif h W.. i-a h,.iu. i .7 he sons, however, declare that thev ha Mi i i 7 . ' - 8. . r"5 ,-a win vrinw xna central, who member. trirrtrtVsi r-r-n ?y aruesL not Jecn ?nl53 yPorifytteMood., Book on Sores Tho urince and tha vnn -a wava lUCUiUU aavice Ir to all wbr umta. ' 110IJIC ULCERS You CanMwaysFinMime toReadJourtelMant Ads It takes but a few minutes to carefully read Journal Want Ads. You see. Journal Want Ads are conveniently arranged. For in stance, if you wish to exchange a piano for an automobile, merely clip out the column headed "For, Exchange." You will have time to read it in streetcar, during noon hour, or in the evening. ' Read Journal Want Ads for any desuje you may have. Don't neglect to read them every day. ... ' w - ' -.i-:.tr. I'. a. W