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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1909)
-ft : .K THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, 'MARCH 1909., FLOUR UP 2D CA BARREL ,; J Ji t fe,-.-' -,j '-.(-:- . -y. i, . . .. t : ' " " .' i' . at ;. -: ' v --' .w 'C vi-;: i - 4 ' ' .- . 'Advance Ordered toy Dealers .in umsequeiiee ui neui ; Corner 'Price Will. Serf ously Affect Bakers Jlay Result in Small Loaves. o -' ,Wll tli &oeyee Xmfuy. .jrv Welta ygur bakery, bread .-If; ryou do not. you may perhaps. git ,' short weight loaf every day Several of ..the fakers have 'do--claxtJ that they Tcnew of others Who had out down the weight of , thelf loaves from one pound, ' ,-which is the etandard. T .': m Unable to bring ... about the "organisation of . manufacturers - of bread -so that-tha. prices could i be j raised , and maintained.- and .. facing; dally tbe loss of conalder- able on every loaf of bread they , - make, the small bakers , have ' taken to cutting; down the weight e of loaves. . If is the only relief '. possible, they-MyV. tUU" 0 ', Today, the ' Portland wheat 4 market - figured as . the highest primary 'market ' In.' the world, 4 Bluestem was "quoted : ftt ., K0 4 4 and clut at 11,08. ; i i 4 "','.. x V Owners of small bakeries1 and manu facturer of breadstuff- will be seri ously i aiTected ' by the advance of .20 rents a barrel in the best grades of lour, which is scheduled to take enact .Uhln a, few days. Some of them may e compelled to quit business. , - . , All trades of hard wheat flour, which - baa been selling up to 5.46 a barrel, will be advanced by the mills 20 cents - a - barrel. These grades will Include bluestem flour, a scarcity of which baa . been crreaied by heavy early attlpments to. Italy,, where. It Is used in making . macaroni. : ; vs- ..,--., ; JTurkey red and -club wheat patents will also "be , among? thevarletltsa .'ad-- "vsnceil.TJn some of the lower grades a advance of 10 cents a barrel will be made. ' Heavy-. shipments of the poorer , , grades to' the orient, early "In the sea son acoount for- the raise.. -. - For more than two-months the small -; bakers have , been losing - money on , i bread, - which most of them wholesale for Hi cents a 16af. . Several of the larger bakeries, prominent among. them the Koyar Bakery eV Confectionery , com nany. the largest concern of its kind ii concent of its kind in ' tile city, purchased enough flour before i the rine to run until well in Septem I ter, I Jargei M flour f Mo ber, ana are noi airectea. -me J arg-pe concerns enarrer cents, a -loar rhoieaaie. in . tne last two roonma has advanoed to II. 20 a barrel.-. Most of the smaller bakers make no secret of the fact that they are losing money on bread ' wlta riour prices at their present figure. They say that previous efforts to organise bakers and raise, the price of bread have always failed berause of lack of unity, and that the beat they can do Is to try ana stay In business until flour pricea fall, Even at 4 centa a loaf they declare , they could not cllar anything If it were necessary that they, now purchaae flour in the open market. . '. - Approximately 75,000 loaves of bread are sold dally in -Portland and its sub urbs by the bakeries. - Housewives prob ably bake--from S6.000 to 50.000 loaves more. - Thus it may be seen, that the advance' In flour prices means more than one would think. Then there are .thousands of different kinds ef pas tries in the preparation of which, flour la used.- . ' - ' . ' . rOne bnker estimated that he lost, or would lose i when the forthcoming ad vance had become effective, nearly half a cent a loaf on all bread manufac tured. This, he-said, would aoon put him out of btialnesa. Many others are Confronted with the name conditions. All efforts- td; organise- bakers and raise prices 'have failed, and the ma jority do not see relief from this source. Previous experiences have taught them .that the owners of the smaller bakeries will not stick together. - X V COOLIES CAUGHT Vi : AT THE WHARF ' (pnitad Pnu Leased Wire.) .. rfew Tork, March 1. The customs officials are taking, extra precautions against the-' importation ; by' "under ground" routes, of Chinese coolfes fol lowing the discovery Yesterday of an at tempt to pass two celestials Into the country by a purser of the steamship Prlns Slgismund of the Atlas line. The Chinese were arrested on the pier by an Inspector " ot the customs . service: They were dressed In American clothing and wore queues ' ; -Concealed ' beneath their hats. They will be deported. It is aiiegea mat many attempts at smug gling have been made by steamship officers during the last year and a con- eriea enori win oe made to stop the raffic .- -,- ; - - . ' -.-, , . i 0 TTii(Sp2: Is inil Opes -jlluif e rlnsupartce - Company--- :-' 0m ing, active in the business world,- where I I benefit-of polkyholder excluily.-All they are remarkable examples of success, ' profits ; of , the business, from every source -No other life' insurance orpnization Xsl so X. gQ4o them No othe, Pacific coast cOm , helpful to Qrcgon. : .. .... . ; V.- " piiiy is so orcraniied.' -V ' ' - ' - Hoie .Office, Corbett Building,' Cornef . Fifth and Morrison A. X. Mills, President. ? L. Samuel, General Manager. DID CAEIMKS SHOOT FIRST? Defense in Cooper' Cas AY proaclies' Crucial Point, ; V ' iii Hurder Trial. ; , -' - ' y'':,-r--r: -.: United Pren Leased ? Nashville,' Tenn.. . March 1. To' show that Senator E, W. Carmack: fjred the first shot, In the pistol duel that led to bis death at the hands of JRobln. Cooper, whoy with hla father. Colonel Duncan Coober. and John T). RhnrM. ll nn trial charged with-Carmack's murder, thede emc uvn evtry energy today.' " iividence 'temilngv to support' the theory that the Cooper acted in self defense was introduced. ' Their 'attor neys will endeavor to show that Car mack .drew-his revolver .on seeing the Coopers and that Roblii- Cooper fired the fatal eliot onlv aftef he had bean wounded in the shoulder and after he truouKfit his lather's life; was In. danger. - The defenaa-will nrsirtnJ'ilv rrmoliiHA It introduction of testimony .today , The in submitting evidence, in rebuttal. ' - -': X-Bays aa4 Autopsy. , i-. ;Dr.( 3, Ps Ba:warda'- prodtioed X-ray "photographs . Of Robin's shoulder, which did not show the presence of -a bullet. He expressed his belief that the bullet passed through', the shoulder and was the one that Robin Cooper found in his bed at the- hospital after the shooting. ; Ir, Glasgow, who performed an au topsy on Carmack's body,-testified after a long - argument - between opposing counsel as to the admissibility of the proposed testimony. The surgeon said there were- three wounds on Carmack's body, i' One was on the left side below the hippie, the bullet penetrating - the heart and emerging on the right side. A -second bullet followed - the -same course, lower down. Another in the back, of the neck severed tbe spinal COrd.,".'.v ::-.",.- :':." ;' i The witness declared -his belief Hhat the wound in the neck was the first In flicted. . -''.."'.-'..--' "''''1v"' '- . The defense holds that . . the-. -body wounds were Inflicted first' .4-- -..,. The wound In, the neck ranged up ward. The body wounds ranged down ward, as If Inflicted when- Carmack was falling. . . ' , Official Report tv Senate on iu. ti..:i ' t.i.. V ' lUt5 l Clll JllMJIlUg ilt v.. Both Coasts ' ' i (L'nited Press Leased Wire.) v Washington, March 1.- A report -'.ot the Joint immigration commission : sub m.tri to thm senate todav sava" there IS a dangerous and rapidly growing crlmi-4 nal element lp tnjs country, pue 10. im migration. t- - -'"' -' ; . The Tepert eites specific cases In New York... 'It - -says Investigation shews mnnv women, and . k!r! .i are being brought into the united iBtaies ror im-raoraiDurpoties.- , v ' The committee claims to have accurate tatlntlcs reAirdlna the .Chinese. Japi anese and Hindus on tha Pacific, coast, m to numbers ' and occuoatlon.' This part of the report has not been om- BRISTOL 'WAS BRIGHT STUDENT AND ATHLETE . . (Continued From Page One.) ' ed as one of the original members of Th Journal . Carrlera band, bur wait forced to give this up as it took too much Of his time away from his studies. CONDITION IMPROVES , AT STATE ASYIiU3I "Salem. OA. March .1. Ralph Bristol was recelred at the stnte ; hospital., for the insane at saiem January zy, i-te Iiak not befen under the care of the phys icians there lng enough yet for them 1o give an oplnloh as to whether ho will ultimately recover Truot. -They have not haul tke opportunity , yet to tarefully study his case.- , ""v Acoordtng lu thet superintendent, Pr. It. E. It. Stelner, Bristol fian improved alnce his commlthtent. Dr. Stelner said there were circumstances surrounding the case that the asylum authorities did not care to discuss for publication. - FISH TRUST 3IAN. r r VJ-' IS OUT ON' BOND n - (Cnlfrd PrsM Leijed Wire. Chicago March 1. K. R. Robblns. as sistant treasurer of the, defunct A. Booth company, inaictea Katuroay on a cnarge of conspiracy-, to defraud,; surrendered himself . to the state's attorney today. He was released on $25,000 bond. , " i Tho Volce of Experience. . r , From the Chicago Record-Herald.-Tn mighty sorry for any, man who marries a prima donna. , , "Why should you take It to'heartT' tl tried to manage one for s season once.". -, - Qrerory emancipates 100 rent never. oee page a. asm : r FROM ABROAD TMB'V POLICYHOLDERS COMPANY Gifarahlors Ire Ore go n - r CXr ornnTfffi Is a policyholders' com r in e n of financial ; s tand-t . AJ 1 cftU11 iMj nanvt tri ana ped for the Clarence Debating Team ; of Pacific ; University 4 .V Si " ' " ' , - i From left to right: . 0. G. Browne H. over Whitman POLICEMAN RESCUES AUTO FROM . MUDHOLE IN NORTH PORTLAND i 'Toot, toot, toot," squawked! a gabriei horn in front of the police station last nlgtft All the officers on ijdyty has tened out. There, la a'mud-oovered'autoi mobile, sat Officer Ben Peterson in sol itary glory. Peterson . had "pinched'' an auto. -.:,'-'-.?-. What is more it did look for a ttma that Peterson was entitled to owner ship pt the car, for it seemed a plain case of salvage. '-Visions of adding a, araraare to his home floated throuKh the officer's brain. But the-oaptaln thought the police. station-ana return to-nts eafc-! The auto was '.stuck fast in a mud hole at North Eighth and Flanders: streets when the policeman found it at 8 o clock. Peterson - a wen endowed CHIEF GRITZMACHER PUTS BAN ON . LATE SATURDAY NIGHT DANCING Boys,' there's" tO"h" no more of this i oing to dances Saturday' night and taying out until S .o'clock Sunday morn-i inl rate father had to get up early f esterday morning and let his son In'to he house and the floor was very cold.' That started the trouble, for the--father went to the police department for relief as soon -as his feet were, warm and Chief Grltsmacher has ' lHsded orders that all minors must be sent home early whether they have been tq dances or not. . -,'...:. '-,. . ' . .' ; ASKS PASTORS TO, AID IN 1910 (Continued from Paga One.) publishing their fear of defeat to the enemy. - . -Tho matter .was left; wlththe .com mktaje, but the general opinion, seemed to be that . Immediate action would be best, and It Is probable that Oregon will flght out next year the aueatlon of state prohibition. ' " . ... x Qail for Oypsr Smith. A -unanimous - Invitation ' was voted sent to "Oypey" Smith- from the asso ciation, arid Drs. A'Dyott! Foulkea. Brougher, Youhg and -xjhorraley were made the committee to .arrange with Tacoma and Seattle- for 'a strong call. Dr. Foulkea pronounced Gypsy Smith his Ideal evangelist, and got In a little aide fling at Billy Sunday. by praising! jur. emito s Deautnui. - pure and unae flled Knglluh, into which no word of slanr ever falls. Dr. Underwood, the Korean mission ary, spoke briefly of his work. -Dr.- Qrenferl, the pioneer, medical mis sionary ot ijaDraaor, is o d nee Tues day week and will speak In . the First Congregational and - first Presbyterian cnurcnes, aiternuon ana evening. . Resolutions were drawn up by a com mittee, on Dr.' W. H- Heooe s deDarture. and after the reading Ir. JHeppe made a farewell speech. The mnlter of co operatlngi In -a propose union ministe rial association for the- Pacific, north west was referred to a 1 committees, ' Oreaory emancipates lt)0 rent oayers. see page a Streets Poril'aiid,-' Oregon S. Sarauel,'Assistanl lWan5irr i' IVianager. Is-" , -y . 12.): WUham, H. B. Fcrrin. Vlctpra Friday night. T" with muscle,1 and the auto was plainly violating a,. lot.; of city ordinances by blockading the . street. , go Peterson waded out and. began to tug. He puffed and slipped' and Duffed, but at last the mud released Its hold on the wheels and the -, au,to - stood on comparatively dry land. ' Peterson has never taken - the' city examination for chauffeurs, but he .did not hesitate to board the car and make f&r the station.: ' - ' - The auto ' belonged to -the Oregon Electrlo Vehicle company, and had been taken out by a Mrs. Reed, who left It when the wheels became rooted in the Worth Elgh Ih strwrTHtta;Ar midnight a, representative of the garage called for the auto, and Peterson's dreams of having a motor car in vhlch to ride about his beat faded away. ' B. Wright, who lives at 438 Grove street, Montavllla, Is, the parent who has made the complaint -He visited the police station yesterday' and told the officers that the had been forced to get up at 3 O'clock that mornlnir and nnen tha door for his 18 year old son, who toad been to a dance. He asked that meas ures be at once taken to prevent such outrages. .A report was made to the chief, and he jen.clled instructions on It that all off.rs should rook out for minors on f thsT treat late at night. POSTPONE TRIAL Of Prosecutors of Kidnaper Said to Be Willing to " ' ' Drop the Case. .tittle Kin Toy. said by one faction of the Bow On ton to be the kidnaped wife of Chin Du 'anri ti th. Jj" lave woman who was being helped out ofbondage, sat on a high "hair In the ante room of the police court this morning. She was. eha -Tui'i-L ' .V ""i aweumg nut that waa a2 VS., :ormat:y- through which she waa heKl In Astoria where she was Portland d brou8ht bac1' - ,0n5 K,1 Tpy". feet barely reached at alL On2iVhe fther "d"'t reach It at ail. on her head was an-o d felt hat very much, too large for he." in the far 1TJcitn,n5 ,WM nondescript Xlls i5aJb."en taken out of that fa mo? 5lese building at Fourth 1" "-. where blood feas been f Pilled more, than once, tn broad day rnanT " - consequently disguised as a hreh!nw'? tud round five feet S.h.t'",d nothing and dUl noth nlfTu.. itn tr,e door was another j?,hf .Say,ng' nothing and doth nothing Jlko-ttje threevmen Inside, very wueh on the job. " tittle I&n Toy stuck to her friends- the policemen and th po licematron by preference. ' '1-JL" u.a.se of, J"?"81'1a-.-who it ft al legred. kidnaped K In Toy and iri, v.-. . hfi2rii.lBl. 5"n launch, was toW have been freard in the police court thisi morning, Jti tbe lasfmoment an in- .K- . n m round, and-the hearing waa -postponed until tomorrow nU Wrilnl0'd. 2r that th faction ?f ih tont-wUcH trailed Jung Sing to Astoria and caused his arreit had It-i1 i, bfl&,2?n ' they Would rop the r?Be U4ta-;"for, expenses" wa piid to them, ;v . ,. .' -. . , . - SHOW OREGON VIEWS ' at a.-Y.;p: EXPOSITION --:' : - ' PrcparaWona for advertising Oregon on a large, scale, at the Alaska-Yukon exposition at , Seattle this summer are being made by the Oregon, fair. commis sion. Steropticon views are to be uaoi large numtiy of views from all parts of the state shown on the canvas. It. Is, thought tha.t. these illustrations, together w- th an epertenced lecturer, will g1vexthe best advertising. . VV.li. - mm r. uULli. . . -" - -' " v riiuiviui were sninrnwi rushed ahead, .j. It is expected that the Oregon building will be the nest ready for the opening of the fair. . One of the features of the exhibit is to be a salmon hatchery In operation on a "even larger scale than shown, at the Lewis Xo Receiver , f on KqniUble. ; . , inHii.ro , Mum ire. j Washington, March 1. The supreme court today, vpheld the decision ofthe lower court denying a receiver- for the Equitable Life Assurance company, in A. suit -Brought by J. Wilcox Browne. - nt - 'Pyr r .'Wild for -Gregory Heights, , 6e page X- , - 7 - J nSsBBVBBBMsMBBP "' " IG sum icev c iuiu me remaining aJ,I$ad.wl.U rty this week. The building .la 1 In flrat-claaehape and th-work of installin th mmmi. ASSESS0RSTRA1N -MADE DEFEHDAHT Umatilla, Property Holders . File Complaint Against ..Assessment. . (Speeial Dtotiatcli to TM JonrnaLl " ' X Pendleton, , Or., - March l.A 60m plaint has been - filed In the county clerk's ; office in which tha Pendleton Building asaoclation, the Pendleton Hotel compttny, T. C. Taylor. Jessie ,S. Vert, W.' B. Matlock, George Darveaa, the. Pacif Id Realty company, John Sei-, bert and J, R. ptckson appear as plain tiffs while the cotinW of Cmattlla and T. R Taylor, sherlfrW Umatilla coun ty, appear as defendants. - The complaint asserts ', that when Aasessor Strain made the assessment of. theproperty he did -not put a true cash value-upon it. and that the asses sor, : with intent to oppress, cheat, wrong and defraud the plaintiffs and to discriminate against them, arbitrar ily placed tf valuation upon the prop erty of theae nlalntlffn In mu nf the mtrue cash value; and for the purpoae of iJdefniudtnr t the plaintiffs knowingly mm nruuHir BpMeu ineir property at a much, higher value than that at which he assessed othec real property in umsuus TOuniy. The complaint also alleges that the assessor wim Intent to favor pe erSonal ana- political rrienas. placed unon larger amounts of land, ami nth.r erty lir" the county of Umatilla valua tions much below the actual cash value of said property and much below the amount of which such property would sell for at a voluntary sale at the time the assessment was made.. TAC0MAN 'REGISTERS AS 1000 YKARS OLD (Bolted Press tMwd WIra-1 Tacoma, Wash., March 1. According to tlta ' registration books- at the city hall Tacoma has a citizen who holds the world's record for age. He Is just an even 1000 years old. 8. C, Hitchcock of Ml South Seventh street,, a workman by vocation, de clares he.' has reached the 1000 year mark.- When he told his age to tho registrar the latter demurred, but Hitchcock Insisted' it was all right. '."Where were : you bocn?" asked tht registrar . . was born In Iowa the last, time," aid Hitchcock. , - - - There is no way 'of refusing to accept the statements of the voter as to hla age, and, although Hitchcock did' not look over 60, he was put Jn the books at 1000 years. Hi fias been In the state 20 years and U - a believer iu the doctrine of reincarnation. GRAIN MEN CONSIDER -TH&SACIi QUESTION (Special PliDttch to Tbe JonrnHl.J ' Pendletq, Or.r March 1. The Inland Grain Growers' association met In the Commercial rooms Saturday and dis cussed the proposition of buying sacks. Nothing else of importance was brought up but the written form of agrearaant of tho assoclatUm -weaRsed around that - all who Wished to alan the agreement to purohaae the aacka could do so. , . The body la a corporation made .un der the laws of Oregon and as such is receiving the bids of grain dealers for the sacks. It was stated by Repre sentative .Barrett, who was present, that It Was not the. wish of the asso ciation to interfere, with . the Union, but lri his opinion -it would not be pos sible for them to get any lower rates than the association and that the mem bers could not -derive any benefit by Joining both of the organisations. HERE'S ONE WAY TO EXPEDITE SHIPMENTS (United freM LnsM Wire.) Guadalajara, I Mex., March 1. Jose Flores, owner of a large ' ranch near here, la under arrest charged with caus ing the wreck of a passenger train, : In which several persona ' were slightly hurt. - Flores Is said to have had a car of oranges on tbe Mexican Central which was not moved promptly, and it is ' charge he opened a switeh from the main line, causing the passenger train to crash Into the fruit car, MAN WHO ATTACKED' F4LLIERIES SENTENCED i (United Press Leaaed Wire.) Paris, March-1. -Seraph In Mathls, who assaulted President Falllerles of France Chrlstman day, was sentenced today to four yearn' Imprisonment and five years' exile from France for the attack. - h All slaves of the from under the fearful burden of rent. All appreci ating the splendid light that GREGORY Is making In their betialf. Over a hundred lots were sold. FeopIe , became enthused over the plans GREGORY showed them for their new homes. IVfen threW their; hats Into the air with Joy as they'slgned their ''c6ntractsi.; which became EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATIONS to them. The llttl5chlidreri were glad as . .they romped: about among Jhe trees" and sported oveH the migrilflccnt stretch of CRECORY HWCHTS. T are; fewer laYid"lcvcr lots remaining every day. - If yot have ahy disposition whatever to buy a lot or build a home or havcf Gregory build one lor you, YOU MUST NOT D E LAY ANOTHER OAYi The time i ; ; , ' V Iras .arrlvecl for you to assert , TAKE THE EAST AK KEN 1 6 u r I n d e pendence, talk v .CAR AT f BIRD & YAMC1LL It over v It 1 1 GREGORY and I own ' 1 a ri d 1 o r d SCHOOL SCiDAl Hi WASIIGTOII Acting Governor nay An- nounccs', Investigat jon i of 'Dr. Mfcttheg. - ,' (United Press Leased Wire.) r BeUingtlam,1 Wash., March 1-Offlclal notice has. been received here from Act ing Governor Hay that the scandal that has developed In tho Beilingham-Normal school will be fully probed by the- state. HAy declares the charges against Dr. E. T. Mathes. wfTninal Of . thO normal. that he is incompetent and has -misappropriated state funds, are -the - most serious ever presented from any of the state schools. Hay has instructed As sistant Attorney General Von 1 Tanner to be present' in the city March 6. when the official investigation of the affairs of the school will- be conducted by . the board of trustees,' . .- STEVENSON LEAVES . POLITICS FOR SCHOOL (tJnlted Press lasted Wire.) -' Chicago, March, 1. Adlai Stevenson, former vice-president of ' the - United States, will give no more of his time to politics. It became known today that he will be president of the La Salle University extension, which la modeled after the .Wisconsin University extension, without the course i.n agri culture. ' Stevenson will lecture In -the business section. . .- . - SUCCESS MAGAZINE ' REPLIES TO CANNON rOnlted Pim Leaa4 Wire I ' New York, March 1. Discussing a re ply made public by speakeT uannon, tne first response from the speaker since various publications have attacked him. NOT vTHEriNDIGESTIONlBllT ALL STOMACH MISERY VANISHES Distress From a pisordered .. Stomach and Indigestion , Are Relieved in Five Min utes. ';'V-',.:' , yi- There would not be a-case of Indi gestion hore If readers who are sub ject to Stomach trouble . knew the tremendous digestive virtue . contained in Diapepsln. This - harmless' preparation- will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the sgureatr ai"Stomach in fWe-r-wmttTfesT besides overcoming All foul, Nauseous odors from .' the breath. ' Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula . plainly printed pn each 60 cent case of Pape's Dtapepalh, then you will readily understand why this nromntly cures indigestion .and re Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription la tbe 'beat of all medicine for the cure of disease, disorders sad weaknesses peculiar to women. It ia tho ooly preparation of its kind devised bye regularly gradu - sled physician an experienced and (killed specialist ia the diseases of womeo. ,4 It ia safe saedicioe ia any conditio of the system. THg ONE REMEDY which contains no alcohol and no injurious habit-formin drags and which '. create not,cravin for uoh stimulants. ' THE ONE REMEDY to food that its' snskers . I ar not afraid to print its every ingredient 00 1 each outside - bottle wrapper and etteat to- the ' J. trathfulnesa-ef the tame under oath. , ' - '- It it, sold by medicine dealer "everywhere, and any dealer who hasn't-it can gel it, Don't take substitute of unknown compoaitioo for tbit medicin oe known composition. No counterfeit i good as the genuine and the druggist rbo ay something else ia -"Just a food Dr. Pierce's i either mistaken er it trying to deceive yon for hi own selfish benefit. .Such a pa is eat to he -trotted. Ha it trifling with your most priceleu Bosseetioe your health nay be your life itself. Sf0 that ym git what yom gsk ftr:, , - - , ' lt'a only a dishonest dealer, here and there. - that will - attempt to persuade you to accept a secret nostrum In place of these time-proven remedies of known composition. Resent the insult to your .-Intelligence and trade elsewhere, - , , ,. . U. V. Pierce. M. C Buffalo. N. T. THESE CkSEKE CROWDED WIJlS TH O US AMID) O F IIOMEILESS7 MEM AMD WOMEM ' landlord. All struggling to get out mirkfd UKF th IPirtim. I IFITDiSAPPEARS.IT'SECZL.V.A How to Tell Whether a Bkta Aft efttou ' If an, Inherited Blood piseaae or vw ' - Sometimes tt Is bard to determine whether a skin affection Is a lit of a blood disorder or simply a form of ecaema. Even- pbTslctana are often pusled In their dlgnoJ!t. The et way for any one afflicted Is to go t the Skidmore i'rug Co. or v oolirtT.i Clarke-.ft. Co-. or any good flruKg'st who handles pure drugs and obtain 60 cents' worth of Doslam. Annlv this, and Jf the Itching stops, at onctr'and the irouow is curea in a rew cays ii mar be act down as having been vecaama, " ss this is tho- way poslam acts in the . worst cases '.of etiema, and In curing . acne, herpes, ' blotchoa. tetter, piles, suit rheum, rash. barber's and other forms of Itch, scaly" scalp, and all surface, skin affections. - .: -... Those Who will write to the Kmer gencv Laboratorlea H'k 12 'West Twenty-fifth street.- New. Tork.- can- secure , by mail free of charge a supply suf ficient to. euro a small, ecgema surface or. clear , a eomplexlono'vernlght and - remove pimpiin iia-- noura.- Edwafd Hlggina. president, ot the Sue t cess magazine, said today: The speaker must be getting ner i Alia JL'Kn , w. want la ..fhil rfl vtlfnll of- Cannonlsm-. Hn has built up a ma- -chltm and changed representative go - ; ernment to despotism. His methods are ., based on the principles, of log rolling. , Bewards go to the- faithful. "Our purpose is to stiffen the Insur- gent movement -and defeat Canmm for -reelection to the speakership at the, sjte-.,. clal session , aext month." r Hlggins said" he. hoped to awing the twenty-odd Republican votes Deeded. In-, to lino tor Cannon's overthrow. - . NOTHING DOING- IN STEEL CASE " (TTvtted PrM Leased Wlre.j f Washington, March l.Tlio senate judiciary committee today decided to re port a disagreement on the proposed In-' vestlgatlon into .the merger of the, Ten nessee Coal & Iron company with tha United States Steel corporation and the responsibility of President Roosevelt therefor. - No further action In the mat ter will be taken at this session. f Rent'7. payers are wild. for , Gregory Heights; See page t. moves such symptoms as Heartburn, a reeling liKe a lum of lead in tho stomach. Belchlni g Gas and Eruc- tations of . undtge undigested food, water brash. Nausea, - Headache. - Biliousness and many other bad symptoms; and, besides, you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach and Intestines clean and fresh. -. ' - - If your Stomach Sis soup or your feod doesn't digest; and your, meals don't tempt you.-- why not get a 50 cent' ease todav from vour druararist and make life worth living? ; Absolute relief rrom stomach misery and per-. feet digestion of - anything you eat is sure to follow : five minutes after, n4 KamMam - nti. . mi. la nft.. clent to cure a whole family of such trouble.- .' , , . .Surely. . hnratan Inoxpanaiva preparation Ilka Jjlapspsln, which - will y always, either at? daytime or. during " ftlghL; relieve - your- stomach misery : and digest your meals, is. about an handy and valuable a thing as , you could have In the housa h c c o m e yor. at; once. esA