I
THE OREGON DAILV JOURNAL", PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17. 1908.
-' . ' ' - . , . . J- i. 1 . . . ... T. 1
l -
3
'A
i
4
it
4
4
,
-ii-i: ; ii niiirnTn Tninr mull Tnimns llinnnffl 111 r A llf Ann AIIT MinnilL lul Art P AriDAIPN
!1 H N V K h IKAIIT I It I V A I H K P h VflUM ' UHUL
W Ul Vim S BD LEADERS JAILED Tn ? FROM SEATTLE
l rjk it- . .un
EVIlBBBuB BbB I I
- r VVIIIILUU
STAND
J.
TWtifine fn Scf'llPS Fl'dlll
' w... ...
-Shooting to Death oi Jlus -
. . st rn ii
band - llUOniail K'll.Sj
T . I
.1 Oil KI11S Mil 1I1S
-lVIU3 JKUIl. !
Stood Guard.
(United rreM taed Wlr.l
Flushing, U I.. Iec. IT Tall, erect.
Jier beauty accentuated by the deep
" black or tier mourning cnsiume. air.
J "William E. Annis took the witness
stand today in the trial of T. Jenkins
t' Siatns for the murder of her husband.
i " When Mrs. Annis' name was called
- b emerged from the district attor-
.... ti inA I i iA fttearitlv Anil
calmly to the witness chair. She wore
a black sealskin coai over a handsome
Mack s!lk gown. Her black hat wits
heavily draped with crepe.
Mrs. Annis' testimony was mainly
confined to the circumstances of her
husband's death. She said that lr.
Fmock was present when Annis ex
pired. Judge Crane explained to her that
manv of the nuestlons which perhaps
seemed ronllah to ner were necessary.
. and she. answered them all freely, dc-
scribing minutely the last moments of
S"' the slain man.
As she was about to leave the stand
Judge Crane administered another re
liuke to District Attorney Darrin, say
fc Ing to him:
w "1 don't know how you feel about it,
? but the Jury and J would like to know
when Annis died. Why not recall Mrs.
Annis and find out?"
Mrs. Annis returned to the stand and
jtf said her husband died about 7:20 o'clock
on the evening qf the shooting. Her
J sister. Miss Von jHuebeln, sat near and
t; supported her as she returned to Iar
,i rln'a office.
, Th Physicians Testify.
rf An elaborate model, showing the Bay
side club, the float and the yachts and
t, bonts which were clustered around it
when Annis was shot, will not be al-
lowed In the trial. Before th f'rst
V witness was sworn in the case
i today the court ruled out the exhibit
which the defense had introduced, ue
"5 daring that it was misleading to the
!f .' Jury, as It was badly out of proportion,
m Dr. Johnson McLoud of Flushing tes
r tlfled as to the nature of the wound
,. which Annis received, and Dr. Smock of
the Flushing hospital related the details
of the operation performed on Annis.
45' lira. Blopdgood and Frye testified on
the' same mutter.
J- Morton Scura, a Bayslde hack driver,
- who drove the Hains brothers to the
yacht club, said that before entering;
the. cab the two man, Thornton and the
captain, had a whispered conversation.
How.T. Jenkins Stood Guard.
Charles Burchfleld, a member of the
Bayslde Yacht club, testified that Thorn
ton Hains and the captain had a con
versation with a waiter at the restau
rant at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. He
said the captain called his brother from
If, .'S Rrottp In the clubhouse and later he
w. the two' walking toward the dock.
! He said Annis' boat was nearlng the
tt float at the time. r
5 The witness then related the IncU
JR dents Immediately preceding the shoot-
Ing. After the tragedy, he said, he
made a step toward the Hains broth-
j , srs and. said to Thornton: "For Gods
Due, ib iib L-rtiRy r no saiu i nornion
was standing with bis feet well braced,
bis right hand extended, pointing a pis-
jt. 101 at mm.
Burchfleld quoted the defendant as
A shouting to him: "Keep back, keep
J back. He knows what he's doing."
J Burchfield said he itept advancing
towards Thornton, who cried: "Don't
Interfere, or you'll get the same dose."
Burchfield said he stopped at this
warning and the defendant then point
ed his revolver at a bystander named
M Jtoberts. Burchfield said:
? "I heard three shots distinctly. Then
J there were others. I don't know how
i many. After the shooting began Mrs.
J" Annis flew screaming down the run-
! V u Than nhn Vtn1r ,m U a ......
way.
He testified that he saw Thornton i
point his revolver at Kdwln If. An-
drews and that he saw John Tonnlng
catch the captain by the wrist after i
the shooting. Then, he said, he saw i
; Thornton make Tonnlng release tl.e i
' jV captain.
' Judjr Boasts State's Attorney. !
m juage urane aaministerea a stinging: a
.a T k I n ..... . I r. . T . : I ... I
yesterday afternoon. He leaned forward j
from the bench, and looking at Dai rln
said: j
"Are you asleep there? Do vou want 1
me to try this case for you? Why aren't
you Interposing statutory objections to
tins sort or improper testimony?
Darrin seemed nonplussed and mum
bled an excuse.
Attorney Mcli tyre bad been asking
Kdward Andrews Jr. an -vr witness of
the killing of William K. Annis, whether
he heard Captain Hains sa :
"Annis stole my wife while r was in
the Philippines and took her up to Forty-third
street for an operation Whv
Shouldn't Kkill him?"
The witness replied that he did
bear the captain say that, before
judge Interrupted.
r..t
the
DANGLING AT ROPE'S
END.1 .MAN WHEX (TT
DOWN SPEEDS AWAY
(Speeiil D!ntcb to The Jnnrnil.)
Eugene, Or., Dec. 17. Sheriff
Brown was called to a point near
Junction City yesterday after
noon to look after a man who
had attempted suicide by hang
ing himself by a rope from the
stringers of a countv wagon
bridge. The man was found by
a telephone construction crew,
who thought he was dead. They
cut him down. After lying on
the ground a few minutes he
surprised the telphone men by
regaining consciousness and run
ning away, disappearing from
sight In a wooded tract near
there. The people residing in that
vicinity are much wrought up
over the affair, as they think
the man is Insane and may at
tempt to do bodflv harm to them.
He was unknown to the inen who
cut him' down. He. was described
a being about 80 years of age.
and were a khaki suit and light
hat.
, Greek 8 lashes Greek. j
' Socrates i Deresos forgot the teachings
or his philosophic ancestor, and be
mnis so enraged lsst evening tliat be
whipped put a -pocket knife he had
Just bought, and slashed .ieuis Caloye
jH.tiilus another native of the sunny
Ules of Greece. After a chase he was
-uht at iSUth and Rurnslde bv Of
f nr Peterson, who lodged a complaint"
f hash ult with, ,. dangerous weapon
Si In, I him. Me will be heard tomor- :
row. m victim -f wound Is ot serious.
-V 'V:'
Hill Lines. Will Handle
Tort land Shipments Over
North Bank Koad.
Ao or.liriB to an ofirlal notice Issued
liy the Notili. rn Pacific and the Spo
kruie. I'ortlund - Seattle railways. r,e
slnninc tcxiav. all frelsrht service be
tween I'oi tland and points on the North
I ( ireal Northern east of Spokane will
y wy nf .orth Bank instead
;;,,m - pr ,,,e '"c 10
Ttic notices read ns follows:
"With the nneniiiK of ibe line of the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway,
the North Hank road, for business to
Portland on the 17th ult.. a
shorter and quicker route was offered
to the puhlie than theretofore available
for th- movement of freight traffic
Let ween J'ortland and points on the
Northern l'aclfic railway east of I'ascc,
ln.ludlnK Walla WallM. Pendleton,
Waitsburfr IHVton, l-ewjfiton, Moscow,
l'miinan, Garfield. Oakesdale, Spokane.
Wallace, Burke. Mullan, also all points
on the Great Northern railway east of
Spokane, including points on lines con
necting with the Gnat Northern and
Northern Pacific.
'In order that the best possible serv
ice mav be rendered, the Northern Pa
rifle railway will discontinue entirel
the Handling of traffic via Tacoma when
to or from points east of Pasco on the
one hand, and to or from Vancouver,
Tortland, Astoria or other points south
of the Columbia river on the other hand,
and shippers are requested to deliver
such east bound traffic to the Spokane.
Portlmd & Seattle railway and to route
west bound traffic via Pasco and the
Spokane. Portland & Seattle railway.
"An exception is made of business to
and from Washington Central branch
points, which must move via Seattle and
Adrian, as heretofore.
"Kxception is also made of traffic
moving to and from points on the
Southern Pacific south of Portland
where through rates less than the com
bination of the local rates to and from
Portland are in effect via other llneg
for the reason that arrangements have
not vet been made to apply these
through rates via the Spokane, Portland
& Seattle railway.
Shippers at Portland are requested
to deliver less carload traffic at the
depot of the Spokane, Portland & Se
attle railway at Eleventh and Hoyt
streets, Portland.
"W. C. Wilkes has been appointed
agent and will be glad to provide any
Information or advice which may be
required by shippers."
STUDENTS HIDE
CORNERSTOHE
Salem, Or., Dec. 17. Students of Wil
lamette university last night carried
awnv the cornerstone which Is to play
the 'leading part at the ceremonies of
the cornerstone laying of the new Eaton
hall this afternoon. After a long and
diligent search on the part of the col
lege authorities the cornerstone was lo
cated about noon today buried in the
ground under the corner of an old wood
shed on the campus. For a time It ap
peared doubtful whether the ceremony
could take place.
Not satisfied with this prank, the
students secreted all the lids of the
heaters in the recitation rooms, so that
no recitations could be held this morn
ing. As school was dismissed for the
ceremony this afternoon the lack of
heat will not be seriously felt. When the
chapel exercises opened this morning
a cow was found in the room.
Those who will take part this after
noon are: Judge George. H. Burnett. E.
A. Eaton, Dr. B. D. Ader, J. A. Mills.
Rev. Davis Erret, C. B. Moores, M. B.
Rankin and Bishop Charles W. Smith.
The ceremonies are under the auspices
of the Chemeketa IoiIkc of the Independ
ent Order of Oddfellows.
PAVEMENT CHOPPER
PAYS FINE OF $5
Joe Rose was taught to respect
Portland's hard surface pave
ments this morning. He was
found by two policemen chop
ping wood on the street at Sec
ond and Couch. Occasionally his
ax would miss the. wood and cut
the pavement. Kose paid no at
tention to one warning, so when
they saw him again maltreating
the pavement tiiey took him to
jail. He was fined 15 today.
FINCH TRIAL TO BE
BEGI N TOMORROW
j James Finch will be placed on trial in
1 the circuit i-nurt tomorrow morning at
' 9:3'! for the murder of Ralph B. Fisher.
The cas will lie assigned either to Judge
ji'klar.d or Juri'P Bronaugh by Presiding
i Judge Gantenbein. though it is probi
' ble that Judge Cleland will be fina!y
' selectee! to preside, over tlie mil.
Arthur C. Spencer will appear with J.
J. Fitzgerald for the staje and will aid
in the rtinrluct of the prosecution. In
entering the ease Mr. Spender does so
bs a friend of the murdered prosecutor
1 f the bar association, having offered
it:is services without romponsatiort.
CUT GLASS
HAVILAND CHINA
ADT nfADP
a ART WARE
COME TAKE YOUR PICK! j MP
5 We are positively retiring from busi- VLTvvX S
S HAND PAINTED CHINA
S 5Q-PIECE DINNER SETS, Regular $8.00, now $4.50. g
g 50-PIECE FRENCH LIMOGES (White and Gold), regular $25.00 now. .$18.00 gj
g If It's Crockery or Glassware We Have It. . gj
M -
f Elite
g ;352 MORRISON Between Seventh andark ;
m srzz:rz5szszzszzsssszszKzzszs::xssz:szs2SKzz3sxzai:szxzzszxsszzissszszzri u
Hostage System Adopted in
Attempt to Force a
Peace Treaty.
(Coiled Pre VetaeS Wire.)
Oakland. Dec. 1?. On account of the
killing of I-ee Hong, a member or the
On Yick tong, who was shot to death
late yesterday by members of the rival
Bui Don tong. all the leaders of the
warring highbinder societies are being
lair Into custody bv the police and
will be held as hostages until hostili
ties cease. Chief of Police Wilson an
nnnnplt ills in tentlon to keen the offi
cers of the tongs tn prison until a peace
treatv Is signed between the societies
and the bloody feud is ended.
Iee Hong was shot on Harrison sireei
between Second and Third yesterday,
two bullets penetrating his dbck. lie
was hurried to the receiving hospital,
which is near by, but he died in a few
minutes. , . ,
TKn nnllce then searched the head
quarters of the rival tong. and after
much work broke down doors and found
in an Inner room a small arsenal guard
ed bv several Innocent looking Chinese,
all of whom were arrested.
The reopening or hostilities among
the highbinders so soon after the Chi
nese consul's threat that the misdeeds
of the tongs would be visited on the
families of the offenders In their native
bind shows the police that tne present
feud is very deep.
San Francisco. Dec. 17. Fearing
the snread of the fight between the
Chinese tongs in this city and Oakland
to the oriental quarters or poruann,
I,os Angeles. Sacramento and San Jose,
the local Chinese consul general, Hsu
Pln-Chen. will meet with the repre"-
sentatlves of tne Chinese Six rompanies
tonight, bearing the command of the
home government that its subjects re
frain from combat. Word has come to
the consul general that the On Tick
tong. one of the most powerful on the
Pacific coast, has been planning to ex
ecute a simultaneous attack on its ene
mies on the eve of the approaching Chi
nese New Year In the cities of the
coast. By doing this they would avoid
retaliation on the part of the opposing
hatchet men by the enrorced peace or
the New Year season, when every en
mity must be burled.
Two deaths have already been posted
to the credit or the 8ui Doon tong and
iho men who have committed the mur
ders have ried to avoid the vengeance of
the On Tick gunmen.
Tt is believed that Chu Chin Chlng.
who was found strangled today at Chi
cago, was one of the Sul Doon mur
derers and that the On Yicks have
evened one score. The other highbind
ers who loined in last night's murder
have scattered In many directions, and
the On Yicks have Instructed their
members in the coast cities to be on the
alert for their arrival. Branches of the
Sul Doons and the On Yicks in Dos An
geles have become involved In a quarrel
over a stolen slave girl, and the bitter
feeling may end in a clash. For the
first time in the history of slave girl
thefts, the Chinese appealed to the au
thorities for aid in recovering the girl.
Accordlne to a local Chinese it will be
deemed a deadly Insult by the offended
tong and either a heavy indemnity or
warfare will follow.
BILL DEFINES OREGON
CUSTOMS DISTRICTS
(Wnahlngtnn Bureau of The Journal.)
Washington, Dec. 17. The bill de
fining the customs collections districts
of Oregon, which was recalled from the
house, having passed both bodies, passed
the senate today. In its present form
It corrects the definition of the Astoria
district.
LINNTON'S SLOT MACHINES
ARE LODGED IN COUNTY JAIL
Eight slot machines that have been
ringing merrily in four saloons at Dinn
ton found lodgment In the county jail
late yesterday afternoon us the result,
of a raid made by Deputy Sheriffs
Huckaby and Boyer. The sheriff under
the law Is charged with the duty of de
stroying the confiscated machines.
Recently complaint was made to tho
sheriff that slot machines were run
ning in Linnton, and the deputies were
sent out with a wagon yesterday afternoon-
to take charge or the fcg-bldden
money getters. Two machines were
found in the saloon of Cochran Bros.,
two more at C. Carlson's, one at Henry
Wiest's and three in Peterson's place.
In the remaining saloon nothing was
STOLEN MONEY ORDERS MAY
CAUSE MERCHANTS SOME LOSSES
Merchants, saloonmen, cigar dealsrs
and various other storekeepers of Port
land are being notified by Postmaster
Minto today to be on the lookout for
the appearance of money orders from
Bellingham, Wash., station No. 5. The
forms are numbered from 1401 to 1600,
and were stolen from the office last
week.
These precautions are being taken to
prevent the public from being victim
ized. The thieves usually rill out the
orders to suit themselves and present
them among the stores or saloons on
Saturdays or at other times that the
retiring
store December 31.
25 per cent to 50 per cent Discount
.50 per cent Discount
OS . . rrm? t-v-
China & Glass
HEARING
Objects to Beinff "Cooped
Up in a Fire Trap," But
Court Refuses to Excuse
J. V. Burk From Ser
vice. Twelve men to hear the evidence in
the case of Harry Daly, charged with
murder in the first degree, were secured
by Judge Gantenbein in the circuit court
this morning, and this afternoon the at
torneys made their opening- statements
to the Jury. Daly shot and killed Harry
Kenny, a saloon man, on the night of
November 16, just after he had applied
for work and had been told that there
was none for him.
Duty's defense will be Insanity.
There was no provocation for the killing
but It will be claimed that Daly at dif
ferent times has shown himself Irre
sponsible mentally when angry. John
H. Stevenson and Dcster W. Humph
reys, who are conducting the defense,
will try to convince the'jury that Daly
was In an uncontrollable fit of insanity
when he shot Kenny.
J. V Burk, the first man accepted on
the Jury, caused a ripple of interest
when, after being passed by the attor
neys for the defense, he replied to a
question from tlio other side that he
knew a reason why he could not serve
as a juryman.
"I was on a tiry hrre not long ago,
he said "and they coned us up in a
little box upstairs that is a regular fire
trap. I don't think .that a man ought
to ne put up mere wnen ne is on a
1ury."
This unexpected reply did not avail
the juror, who was accepted by both
sides in spite of his protest. Only four
peremptory challenges were used by the
defense, while two were exercised by
the state and rnur talesmen were let go
bv the court for cause. Deputy District
Attorneys Pace and Mosessohn are In
charge of the case for the state, and
. . . . - . . . . . I,, .
will try ror a veraici mai wm hbhu
Daly to the gallows.
On the Htrv are J. V. Burk, W. H.
Coldwell. John W. Campbell, M. O.
Faulk, T. J. Cofer, Carl A. Carlson,
Clarence Fancer. Alonzo Perkins, Dave
Allen. K. A. Hamford, H. (J. Cliickerlng
and E. M. Dance.
Just Like? Portland's Hub.
FI Paso. Texas, is planning to have a
commercial rluh on the same plan as
Portland's famous one. and C. A. Klnne,
secretary of the chamber of commerce
of Kl Paso Is in Portland Inspecting the
home of the local organisation, with an
eye to embodying sonic of its good feat
ures in the El Paso building.
Mr. Klnne is a New Yorker who went
out to Kl Paso about 10 years ago, and
later became interested in promotion
work there. He has seen Kl Paso grow
to become the center of the mining in
dustry of the southwest, and has still
rosier hopes for Its future. The El
Paso clob, which is the other large so
cial organization of the Texas city, is
one of the most flourishing clubs in the
south, and is building a $75,000 home.
found. In each place, before a seizure
was made the deputies, who were un
known to the saloon men, played their
nickels on the machine and collected
pay when they won. Throe of the ma
chines were of the largo upright va
riety, and paid money exclusively,
while the others sat on the counters
and paid in checks, which were received
at fafce value, in cash or trade.
The machines are said to be the prop
erty of Henry Griffin, who leased them
to the proprietors of the saloons, shar
ing the profits with them. The saloon
men were told to appear later, and com
plaints will be filed against them on
the charg;e of violating the anti-gambling
laws.
postofrice Is closed. The game in most
Instances is worked by i.ie person with
the fraud order making a small purchase
and getting change for the -paper he
gives in payment for the goods.
By refusing to cash any money orders
except where the applicant is properly
identified Mr. Mlnto says the postofflce
authorities ' will be assisted materially
and at the same time the public will
protect ffremselves against losing mon
ey by this means. When a money order
is cashed the person taking it is loser
In the event that the paper develops to
have been stolen.
S
EL . V I n ffl ,Ji
. . per ceni 10 per cent uiscounr.
. 25 ner cent Discount
Co.
i '
m;
HI
Ml
OPEN EVENINGS g1
Avalanche of Undesirables
Will Soon Reaclttland
From Puget Sound.
The Portland police are preparing for
even greater vigilance In driving out un
desirables. It is expected that the ad
dition of 35 men to the Seattle police
department made tills week, will reault
In yeggmen and vagrants of all Jtlnds
being forced out out of the Puget sound
city and sent southward to, Portland.
Cold comfort awaits tho hoboes who
drop off the trains at the small towns,
for along the Northern Pacific as well
as the Southern Pacific line through
the Willamette valley the town consta
bles now stand at the depot and compel
every tramp who has quietly dropped
off to board the train and continue his
journey. .
Seattle has had the same Increase In
crime this winter as Portland, but that
city now has a staff of over 30 men in
plain clothes whose chief duty it is to
round up suspected vagrants and see
that thev leave the city. Portland has
It men in plain clothes, with practically
the same work to be done.
The police officers are asking Judge
Van Zante to make it a rule In his court
o sentence every floating vagrant
found to possess a gun to 90 days im
prisonment. This, they declare, will
make yeggmen afraid- to eflter the city,
and will also discourage all classes of
undesirables.
Andrew Backman, taken out of
Blazier's saloon' on Burnside street by
OfHeers Sharer and Leavens last night
and found to have a revolver and a
pair of brass knuckles, was today fined
$20 by Judge Van Zante. 'He had )33,
so was able to pay his fine.
Gesrge Galledge, arrested by orricer
Swennes In the O. "W. P. yards on the
east side last night as a vagrant, was
today found to have stolen copper wire
and was sentenced to 30 days in Jail.
Canadian High Commislsoner.
Winnipeg. Man., Dec. 17. Sir Mon
tague Allen of Montreal will succeed
Dord Strathcona as Canadian high com
missioner at London on January 1, ac
cording to a report current today. It
is said that Strathcona has resigned be
cause of ill health.
2
We have an extra large assortment of Gold Rings, Gold and
Filled Watches, Toilet Sets, Military Sets and Navy Sets,
which we are offering at special reduced prices. WHY?
BECAUSE WE ARE OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DIS
TRICT. Here Are a Few of Our Specials:
Silver Toilet Sets '. $7.50 to $10.00
Waltham or Elgin Watches in 20 year guaranteed
case $9.50
Solid Gold Birthstone Rings $2.00
Solid Gold Seal Rings $2.00
Ladies' Small Enamel Watches $4.00
Call and look over our stock, and if you see
what you want and haven't all the money, you
can pay a little dwn and one dollar a week
and take it home with you. -
Standard Jewelry Store
189 Third Street, 0pp. Baker Theatre
3
ooo,
K w0000Qi
SAR O
PacKed in Spice,
MONTEREY PACKING COMPANY
: Monterey. California ' !
S. W. HUGHES. Worcester BlocK -. ,
Agent, Portland
Dl All
OF PUBLICITY
Hill Lines Will Bring Set
tiers Into North Bank
Territory.
A campaign of publicity whereby
every effort of the passenger depart
ment of both the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads' will be
turned toward settling up the country
along the line of the North Bank road
has been arranged In Portland this
week. C. V. Mott, general immigration
agent for the Northern Pacific, Max
Baas, general immigration agent of the
Great Northern and JH. II. Noble, gen
eral advertising agent of the Or eat
Northern have been conferring with As
sistant General Passenger Agent R. H.
Jenkins of the North Bank and have
completed the details for the publicity
work.
During the week the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific officials have
been on the line of the new road, vis
iting the more Important stations and
conferring with the heads of commer
cial bodies.
"We hope to have ths same success
with the North Bank that the Hill lines
have had in settling up the portions of
the Dakotas along their right of way,"
said Mr. Jenkins. "Wo feel that we
have a much better country to work
with out here and that the possibilities
are infinitely greater for successful
work. Our policy will be to adver
tise thoroughly the Columbia river val
ley wherever the Great Northern or
Northern Pacific advertising matter is
sent."
PATRONS HAVE TICKEE
BUT CANT GET WASHEE
"I want my washing, please." The
constables have grown tired of hearing
that request, but then, people do want
clean clothes.
The trouble all came about because
Wong Ong sued Ung Jung Kee and
U. J. Kee's laundry at North Fourteenth
and Irving streets was attached. The
constable took charge ot the wash
found in the laundry. And severaj
dozen customers of the laundary
Xmas Specials
Booth's Crescent Brand
FOR DINNER
It Makes a Fine Fish Course no
Matter How Prepared
CALIFORNIA
BMaDEEyBDD
I ISI XK O A E RULEUS)
Mustard or.Tomato
have been beselging ths constable's of
fio in an effort to get their clothes
ever, since. .-, .. , . ,
'- . Pined for Wife Beating. ,
i Thomas. Ludlow, living In the Holla
day house, Holladay avenue and Adams
street,' last, evening beat his wife for
the third time, so It was reported to the
police. Ha drove her out of the house,
and then amused himself by breaking
the dishes. Ludlow is a Canadian. Ho
was arrested by Officer Fones. He was
fined $25 today. . . ;
Valuable Item
for Men
Health - and strength hitherto
unknown will be felt surging In
rich red blood through the arteries
and veins and life's greatest am
bitions may be realized as never
before, if the following special
treatment ' is followed by those
men and women, too, who are
stricken with that most dreaded
of all afflictions, nervous exhaus
tion, accompanied with such
symptoms as extreme nervous
ness, Insomnia, cold extremities,
melancholia, headaches, constipa
tion and dyspepsia, kidney trou
ble, dreadful dreams of direful
disasters, timidity in venturing
and a general inability to act
naturally at all times as other
people do. Lack of polie and
equilibrium in men is a constant
source of embarrassment even
when the public least suspects it.
For the benefit of those who want
o restoration to full bounding
health and all the happiness ac
companying It. the following
home treatment is given. It con
tains no opiates or hablt-formlng
drugs whatever. Mix It at home
and no one will be the wiser a
to your affliction.
The treatment is simple, thor
ough and correct. Leading drug
gists supply the main tinctures,
extracts and essences In one-ounce
bottles, ready to mix. Get three
ounces syrup sarsaparllla com
pound, mix with one ounce com
pound fluid balmwort. and stand
two hours. Add one ounce com
pound essence cardlol. and one
ounce tincture cadomene com-
round. Shake well and take a
enspoonful arter each meal and
one at bedtime.
The ingredients are used for
various prescriptions.
,0
eooooov
Sauce as you prefer
For Sale Everywhere
s
Jo
v.
1