The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 19, 1913, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., September 19, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextV WMP-MMIMIMMMWMMPrWfM'll , TW"1 " . ." 1 I III I 1 M III q pill llllfllll Hill Illl. Mutt Cant Even Make Good as a Bell Hop :. . . Bj "Bud" Fisher' teste tsud JySl H o ' " ''' ''i - l " ' ' 1 ' ' i . ifi - 1 " ; 1 i 1 : " i Thursday's News Happenings of Human Interest Occurring Throughout the World After Yesterday's Issue Went to Press. Legislative and Executive. Financiers of Wall street have peti tioned the war department to put more troops on Governor's Island to pro tect Wall street from mob violence or foreign uprisings which might ocicur in New York. Navies of tho world will le Invited to Join in a great demonstration at Hamp ton Roads to eclehrate the opening of the Panama canal. The total number of warships expected to he present will he larger than on any nuvul gathering In history. Senator Jioncs of Washington has de manded the senate to take action at once on tho proponed constitutional amendment to give the suffrage right to women. The amendment was re ported favorably to the senate In June. The federal department of labor ! trying to bring- about arbitration of the copper miner's strike, and an answer is expected soon to the propositions for adjustment that have been submitted. Eastern. Tho turkey trot will not -he permit ted :n the future at the Philadelphia navy yard. Bluejackets who break -the rule Will ho subject to discipline. Infected milk is blamed ror the pres ence of more than n, hundred cants of typhoid on .the lower east side in Is'ew York. The health department has or dered that only pasteurized milk be sold. Herman C. G. I.u'ytlen of St. Louis and party cf five were held up and robbed of $2000 while motoring from Toledo westward. The robbers rode In an auto mobile. Tho sovereign arand lodge. Indepen dent Order of odd Fellows, has adopted th referendum plan of settling matters of vital Importance, Instead of keeping that power in the hands of tho g;rand lodge. The Lake Superior Terminal & Trans fer company Is ordered to pay $2T a month alimony to Mrs. Minnie Liiw rence, by the Wisconsin State Industrial commission. Mrs. Lawrence's husband was killed while In the employ of the company. Because of a rumor that Representa tive Herman A. Mot 2 of Brooklyn had died of heart disease, an undertaker's wagon was ready to reoive his body w-hen the train rolled Into the depot at New York. Metz Is very much alive. Two robbers entered the Jewelry utore of .1. J. Thompson of Grand Rapids, Mich., and when the clerks refused to throw tip their hands. the robbers opened fire, killing John A. Thompson and Fd. Smith. Paul Townsend was probably fatally wounded. The robbers escaped. Robbers stole a package containing $4380 in money and checks off a wagon which had stopped to allow the lriver to maku a deposit at a bank in St, Louis. Oscar Hammons. a merchant of Diin- negan, Mo., and Albert and Arthur Hum mons. rarmers or cenar county, were bound over to the criminal court at Stockton. Mo., to answer to the charge of murdering their father, J. C. Hani mons. The state will try to show that the murder was committed to set pos session of a valuable estate. The late Cornelius A. Lane of Phlla dciphla left a bequest of $150,000 for the erection of a chapel for the order of Carmcllto nuns. The New Haven railroad's motives were Questioned at a hearing before the " GETS-IT " Gels Corns Sure as Fate 11 Tfou'v xaa corns ror Montus ot Tears, "GETB-IT" Will limove Them All Xa a rew Days. "Whew! hurts way up to my heart I've tried almost everything for corns Corn-sufferers, cornless Joy Is at hand. "GETS-IT" Is the only real en emy any corn ever had.TPut "GETS-IT "I Don't Wonder People Go Craxy-Hap- nv Ovar 'flTTK.TT ' t rtata Corn Burs and Quick I" on in 2 seconds, and away theyio, shrivel, vanish. No more cottonfings to make the corn sharper and more bulgy, no more bandages to stop cir culation and stick to the stocking, no more salves to turn the flesh raw and make the corn "pull," no more, knives or razors with, danger of bleeding and blood poisoning. "GETB-IT" is painless, stops panf and Is absolutely "harmless to healthy flesh. Wurts and bunions disappear. '(iKTS IT" gives, ; Immediate relief. "GETS-IT" Is sold at druggists nt 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price, to E. Lawrence St Co., Chicago, bold in Portland by the Owl Drug co. ...:.-.. ''".; - ' .V '...C, . ',.!, TPT7 'i.-A': . , . . . . THE Briefly Sketched MHssachusetts Public Service conftnis slon in Vegard to the separation of the trolley properties from, the main system. Pacific Coast. James Morton wtis thrown off his motorcycle into tho tldeland near Aber deen and would have been drowned by the incoming tide had not rescuers ar rived in time. Walter HudflcM, Jim lleslen and Lester Fnglar, Portland boys, who rode bicycles to the Pendleton Round-Up, were compelled to walk the last 15 miles, when one of the boys lost the bicycle pump, San Francisco police have been asked to search for. Lillian llanna, a high school girl, who has hsD missing for several days. ranger of fires- In the mountains in tlio vicinity ofi Pasadena, t'al., is se'-n. The hot spell has contributed to tho peril, and orders have been issued for firefighters to be ready to go out at any moment. Unless they crfcapo serving out the sentences Imposed on them, Camlnettl aixl Dlggs will spend the next few months in McNeil's federal prlsqn, in stead of San Queutin. The thermometer reached P4 degrees in the Sacramento valley, and intense suffering resulted. Forest fires in the Santa Margarita mountains have destroyed the tunnel of the Southern raciflo near Cuesta, San L-uis Obispo county. Two University of Washington stu dents were injured as result of the annual class fight between tho sopho mores and freshmen. Vlshno Plngley was taken to tho hospital in an uncon scious condition and Frank Phipps sus tained a broken collar bone. Tho warning "Slaves, unite I. W. W.." has been posted on the walls of tho Clampftt Lumber companr building at Walla. Walla. Police are looking for the responsible parties, fearing that a demonstration may be planned. Pacific county, Wash., will get $30,000 of the National park highway grant. The money will be spent cast of Ray mond and south of South Rend. Patho motion pictures will be taken of the convicts playing baseball in the Walla Walla penitentiary. xiavnr wtniiw of Sookane has for bidden tho exhibit of the Harry Thaw motion pictures In that city. Clyde Ktlty of McCoy and Miss Bor tha M. Dunn of Dundee, Or., were nuy-1-1.., I nt Vancouver. Wash. The bride groom Is a prosperous farmer, and the bride Is daughter or a wen kiiuwu im tly of Yamhill county. W. R. Schradei-, a fireman, shot and killed his wife and shot and wounded Patrolman Georgo Tift, who was sent to arrest him, at Kvcrctt, Wash. The fireman was captured after he hud slushed his own throat. v Preparations are being made to launch til" palatial steam yacht Cyprus at Seattle. The boat cost $500,000. and is being built for Daniel Cowan Jack ling, the multi-millionaire copper mine owner of Salt Lake City. ' Oregon Briefs. Rescue Howard, general manager, and Jesse Stearns, secretary of the Central Oregon Irrigation company, have prom ised to enlarge the main canal to supply the necessary amount for settlers. A spike was found on the railroad track near Wasco, Just before the pas senger train came along. The train would have been ditched had the ob struction remained. The demand for harvesters In Wallowa county Is greater than the supply, and several Jobs have had to wait until help could be obtained. Farmers and fruit men near Mon mouth are offering 25 cents for each gopher killed. The gophers are damag ing crops. The first Tuosday In November has been set by the Crook county court as the day for voting on the proposed $200,000 good roaSs bond issue. Governor West has advised Dr. B. K'. T.each, the deported I. W. W. editor, that fear is no excuse for his refusing to appear before the grand Jury Investi gating the deportation. Beaverton and sections between that plaoe and HUlsboro, are to have a new water supply. The supply will come from HUlsboro, according to the Tuala tin Water company. D. H. Upjohn, district attorney for the Twelfth district, recommends that the law be changed allowing court in that district to be open the year ground. Farmers of eastern Oregon are plan ning to pasture sheep on the wheat fields for the purpose of destroying the weeds. Wayne, the 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Kent, died at Albany of heart failure. STRIKING BLACKSMITHS READY FOR COMPROMISE Sedalia, Mo., Sept. 18. That the 35, 000 blacksmiths of the Illinois Central and Harriman lines, who have been out on a strike for two years, will ask the roads to compromise, was predicted here today by Vice-president Roy U Horn, of the union, who said he In tended to Introduce resolutions to that end to be voted on by blacksmiths all over the country. Similar resolutions were presented to the convention of blacksmiths held here recently. Death at Home for Aged. Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 19. Clareno Furey, 76 years old, died at S o'clock this morning at the- Blanchet Home for tha Aged, wTifre he had been an Inmate since August, 1911. He Is survived )by three sor.a, and a daughter, the latter belngfMrs. Lawler of Seattle. A son from California Is now on hlsvway to Vancouver and until his arrival no fun eral arrangements will be made. ' ' . . - ' - :".'', .'..i -''A v.!',:, : 1 j f 'vi f "(' v., '''iJ" : ; ' nPTTrtftM riATT-.V TflTTRNA OREGpN DAILY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND, FRIDAY ADDITIONAL VALUATIONS State Railroad Commission Continues With Plan of Checking Figures, More statistical matter covering the inventory of the assets and equipment of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company were turned over to the. State Railway commission this morning by the company. The work of gathering these statistics has been going on for some months and as rapidly as It Is completed the boiks covering each unit completed are submitted, to the commis sion. The statistics submitted this morn ing are as follows: Less 1 e New. pieciation. Snop equipment ... J 1 w9 f Kitt.NSl baicm gas works.. .'.ixxhs Hydraulic power works 6,04l,0:i3 Distribution s y s- t e in, overbeud railway lines... Electric railways, r o a d w a ys and tracks 8,694,8ti Rolling stock and floating equip'm'l 4,."5T,7.'1G Lighting eiiuipru't 2L',311 21u,'.H8 5,97(1,74" 55.'!, 738 7,770,561 3,57 1,041 t U 1 T 1 lOl.i I 1 Within a short time after the statis tics were in the hands of the commis sion experts of tho commission were at work checking over the items. The sta tistics nrj being gathered that the com mission may have a basis on which to work out adjustments of rates and charges. INSURGENTS AT WORK AT I. W. W. CONVENTION Chicago, Sept. 19. Insurgency devel oped in today's meeting:! of tho an nual convention of the Industrial Work ers )f the World, who opened their an nual convention and business meeting here September 15. There has been no split or disagreement over the policies of the 1. W. W., but speakers today made it plain thut a feeling exists among the rank and file of thu organi zation that new officers should be elected. Among the leaders who op posed tho suggested change In officers were William Haywood, Joseph J. Ktti.r, of Lawrence strike fame. F. N. Little, Phineas ICn.stmun and John M. Foss. OREGON CITY BOOSTERS CELEBRATE AT MOLALLA Oregon City, Or., Sept. 19. Almost 2nfl Oregon City people attended the cel ebration nt Molalla today, Joining the special excursion from Portland which passed through here at 5:45 this morn ing. Many went from here by automo bile, practically every machine in town having been engaged for the occasion. Molalla pennants and Oregon City badges and bunting were In abundance. There was a rousing cheer from the Portlanders as the train pulled into the Oregon City yards, and one that was Just as vigorously answered by the Ore gon City excursionists. STANFORD PROFESSOR IS DEAD AT PALO ALTO Stanford University. Cal., Sept. 19. The head of tho Knglish department of Leland -Stanford Jr. university, Profes sor Alphonso Gerald Newcomer, died at his homo in Palo Alto as a result of an operation performed some time ago. Professor Newcomer has been at Stan ford since 1891, being one of the oldest men in the service. His numerous text books and Investigations have won him placo as an able scholar of English literature. He had Just returned from a trip to Italy, where ha had hoped to regain his health. COURT ORDERS CASE TO BEJTRIED BY JURY Circuit Judge McOinn declined to be Jury this morning when George Namad offered to plead guilty to assault on his wife If paroled, and ordered that the case bo tried out before a jury. Namad Is charged with shooting his wife last July, but she has recovered, and now says he did not do the shooting. The evidence is circumstantial, and Namad has never been in trouble before, so Deputy District Attorney llammersley recommended leniency. NEW OFFER MADE BUD TO ENTER RING AGAIN Medford, Or., Sept. 19.- Dick Donald, manager- of Bud Anderson, the light weight who underwent an operation for appendicitis several months ago, today received a flattering offer for the serv ices of his sturdy scrapper. While refusing to go Into details without hearing from Andernon, Donald admitted that It was probable that Bud will again enter the ring in October. May Prove VHiite Slave Caw. What may develop into a white slave case is the arrest last night by Ser geant Carlson of J. W. Rlttenhouse of 3T5 Taylor street, on a vagrancy charge, and the arrest of his wife, Zelma Rlt tenhouse,' and E. L. Arnett, on a statu tory charge. Th claim Is mad that Rlttenhouse brought the woman here from California and Is compelling her to earn a living- by immoral methods. The case will-first ba heard in munici pal court, following which the federal authorities mar b called to Invests gate. . ; . ' , : . - ...;... : . r . v . :v '.,-!'. v., V';- ;- ;'' - ia ;r ! ' .- :.'. f''.; . .(. -v, , , ''. r'- T. ' PriTJTUNn PPTHAV TT. CATTLE AND HORSES WILL FEATURE FAIR Clackamas County Will Show the Very Best of Its 'Not able Stock. t'auliy. ( )r. Sept. 1 0. Cattle and horses that it Is said will surpass in value and bleeding much of the stock shown at the Pendleton Round-L.'p will be on display at the Clackamas county fair, to he helil here September 24, 20, 26 and ( 'laclinniMH county cattle- are mainly pure-blooded stock, and each year the number of line aniituils Is being increased, funnel's and dairymen having found that better results can be ob tained from, standard animals than from nondescript stock. Tlio horses of the county are also noted lor their form, and many fine draft animals will be ent-d at the fair. There will also he a large num ber of well matched driving spans, as well as numerous race horsen. Somo of the most notable race stoeds of the Northwestern tracks are Clackamas county horses, and thebe will all be on display and will enter the various track contests. YOUNG FARMER WINS AN ARMFUL OF PRIZES Oregon City, Or., Sept. 19. Little Teddy Resell, the 9 pear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kosch, of Wllsonville, carried off the sweepstakes nt tho Wll sonville juvenile fair held yesterday at that place. Young R;.sch took a grand total of 31 prizes, including first in practically ull lines or vegetables, flow ers and even took first money on the chicken display. The youngster ia a promising young farmer and has shown vailed knowl edge of gardening for a youth. Young Reach's squash display is said to have been one that would have cred ited the work of an experienced farmer. Another- 01' the youngster's features was a box of 142 pounds of American Won der polatoes. grown from one lonesome "spud." This was the second juvenile fair held at Wllsonville, and was a suc cess, there being over 250 exhibits. Mrs. M. C. Young was superintendent. COUNCIL WILL HEAR ASSESSMENT "KICKS" Oregon City, Or., Sept. 19. At 1 special meeting of tho city council this morning, it was decided to hear remon strances regarding the improvement of lower .Main street, completed about a year ago. About a dozen of the adjoining property owners have objected to th" assessments made against them on ac count of sucli improvement. It was generally understood that the assess ments would average about $1.55 per square yard, when estimates were first made of the proposed Improvement. However, the owners have been charged with almost twice that amount, and at this morning's meeting the council agreed to hear the remonstrances at a special meeting tomorrow night. The owners aie being represented by Wil liam Hammond and C. P. Latourette. The meeting was cut short to enable the "city duds" to take In the big Mol ulla celebration. GENERAL RICHARDSON . WILL LEAD ORANGEMEN Relfast, Sept. 19. Captain James Craig, an Irish member of parliament, and a strong upholder of Knglish dom ination In Ireland, was authority here today for the statement that General Sir George Richardson has accepted the command of a volunteer corps of Or ungeinen, formed to resist Irish home rule. KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLE DISAPPEAR Chronic Sufferers Find Relief After Few Doses of Croxone If you are bothered with backache- or rheumatism, have disagreeable, an noying bladder or urinary disorders ti contend with or suffer with any other of the many miseries that come from weak kidneys, here Is a guaranteed remedy you can depend upon. It is a positive fact that Croxone promptly overcomes such diseases. It soaks Tight In and cleans out the stopped up kidneys nd makes them filter and sift out the poisonous wasto matter from the blood. It neutralizes and dissolve the uric acid that lodges In the joints and muscles, causing rheu matism; soothes and heals the dellcat; linings of the bladder. More than fi few doses of Croxone are seldom required to relieve even the obstinate, long standing lases. Tou will find Croxone entirely dif ferent from all other remedies." It is so prepared that, It la practically impossi ble to take It without results. An orl. lnal package costs but a trlfls, and your druggist Is authorised to return the purchase price If Croxone falls to give the deslred.results the very first time. i - .. y, -.; . .C-v;"' 'i'i'i' ' ,v;.',':;4. j .:v . ' l'',J,,'i- VrT.WTNTfl 1 rWtF.MI EVENING, SEPTEMBER ' 19, T One Will Appeal Case, Con tending Punishment Too Severe. Lenls, Or. Sept. 19. Fight auto speeders were arraigned before Judge. W. F. Kleinman In tho Justice court during the week and ere fined as follows: A. W. Williams, Pert Moritn, F. S. French, L. Mills and Harry Woods, $10 each; F. M. Krvell, $25, and George Morton, $35. All fines were paid with the exception of Morton's who is a rep resentative of tho Auto club, which is backing him and threatens to appeal the case as it regards the fine excessive. The assintsnt city engineer has com piled the surveys in this district and la having a profile map made showing the elevations previous to the establishing of the street grades. Rev. Myra R. Smith of the Friends church has resigned her charge 011 ac count of ill health. Mrs. Smith bus built up the church from a few members to a membership of over a hundred and It is with regret that her congregation has let her go. Rev? John Rily of Boise, Idaho, will succeed Mrs. Smith as pastor. E St. Johns, Sept. 19. In a short time the P. K. L Ai. I. Co. will begin To operatn its St, Johns cars around the St. Johns loop every alternate trip. Installation of block signal lights and switches to Insure the safe opera tion of cars is under way. The new ar rangement will result in great improve ment in the service. The enrollment of the St. Johns city schools atthe present time is 760 pu pils and tn&re is an Increase of about 20 pupils each 'day so far and Superin tendent lioyd thinks the average at tendance will he about 900 when all have registered. The school board has secured special inst ructoi s for the music, manual train lug and sewing departments and will hii a teacher for the domestic science branch In u short time. All the pupils have been supplied with text bofihs under the free book pl.in and the school authorities arc well sat isfied. HENRY CRASS WOULD BE VANCOUVER MAYOR (Sneclal to The Journal.. Va m Oliver. Wash., Sept. 19. Henry Crass filed for the offii j of mayor this morning. Mr. Crass Is president of the Commercial club and an attorney. "THE BESTLMI If constipated, bilious, headachy, Stomach sour Clean up tonight! Get a 10-cent box now. You men and women who ran t get feeling right who have headache, coat ed tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bilious, nerv ous and upset, bothered with a slrlc, gassy, disordered stomach, or have back ache and feel worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? Cascarets work while you sleep; cleanse the 'stomach, remove the sour, undigested, fermented food ail foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poi son in the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out -by morning- a 10-cent b from any drulf Btore will keep your stomach sweet; liVef and bowels regu lar, and head clear for months. .Don't forget the children. They love Cas carets because they taste good never gripe or sicken. SAVE YOUR HI! IF Ladies! Men! Here's the quick- est, surest dandruff cure known. T Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair Is mute evidence of a neglected scalp: ,pf dandruff that awful scurf. JThers la nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of, Ht'luitra. 4ta strength and its very life? eventually producing a feveriab ness and Itching of the scalp, which if sot remedied causes the hair root JUSTICE COURT PINES LACK OF GOOD FAITH FRISCO SYSTEM LOSES . AUTO PEE S mm AROUND LOOP TO BEGIN SOON new OR DANDRUFF 'v.' 1013 Swan, for L, 0. M,, Says the Plaintiffs in Suit Not Act ing for Lodge, (Sppolal to TW Journal. t Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 19. - In his answer filed yesterday in superior court to the action brought by Albert J. Kuriz and A. A. King relative to his having appointed George I'ernle as sec retary of the lyOyal Order of Moose lodge of Vancouver, contrary to the stip ulations of tin? by-laws of the older, Kdgar M. Swan, as dictatoV, 'denies tiat tho plaintiffs were acting fo(- tho lodge In stnrting the suit. He also denies that any of the funds of the lodge have been wasted. Thei answer further states that the defendants allege that they are In formed and believe that the action was start d at the instigation of George H. Thomas, who is now under charges In the lodge pending the findings of the trial committee; that the defendants believe that Thomas instigated the ac tion with tho purpose of Intimidating the trial committee and influencing its decision, and with the purpose of an noying and embarrassing the officers of the lodge. It is admitted in tho answer that there is in possession of the treasurer more than $400, and since the suspen sion of George B. Thomas as secretary, no money has been drawn from the funds of tha iodgo except upon vote of the members, and that proper record has bean kept of all funds so drawn. It is also alleged that the suspension of Thomas as secretary did not create a permanent vacancy of the office, and for that reason, George Pernle was ap pointed secretary pro tern, and he was ser'-ing without bond pending tho action of tho committee Investigating tho charges against Thomas. Tha defendants ask that the relief de manded by the plaintiffs ho denied, that the restraining order entered be vacated, and that defendants have Judg ment for costs and disbursements. Favor Interstate IJridge. (Special to The Journal. Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 19. A num ber of Vancouver bridge boosters at tended a meeting at the Multnomah hotel at rorllatul yesterday and report keen interest there for the project. About 200 were present and a rising vote was taken and was unanimous for the bridge. Henry Crass, pnwldent of tin? Commercial club. W. P. Connoway of the Vancouver National bunk, and Attorney James P. Stapleton were among those from Vancouver who ad dressed the gathering. Thin Folks Who Would Be Fat INCREASE IN WEIGHT TENLFOUNDS OB MORE A Physician's Advice. "I'd certainly give most anything to be sble to fat up a few pounds and stay that way," declares every excessively thin man or woman. Such result is not Impossible, despite past failures? Thin people are victims of mal-nutrition, a condition which prevents the fatty ele ments of food from being taken up by the blood as they are when the powers of nutrition are normal. Instead of get ting Into the blood, all the fat and flesh producing elements stay In the intes tines until they pass from the body as waste. To correct this condition and to pro duce a healthy. nornl amount of fat, the nutritive processes must be artific ially supplied with the power which na ture Iihh dented them. This can best be accomplished by eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. Sargol Is a scientific combination of six of the best strength ening fat-prortucing elements Known to tne meaicai proiesoion. luftni who meals. It mixes with the food and turns the sugars and starches Into rich, ripe nourishment for the tissues and blood and its rapid effect is remarkable. Re ported gains of from ten to twenty-five pounds In a single month are by no means inrreque".. ifi n-s mimn i fectly natural and absolutely harmless. Sargol Is sold by Woodard-Clarke Drug Co., and other good druggists every where and every package contains a guarantee of weight increase or money back. Caution While Sargol has produced remarkable results in the treatment of nervous Indigestion and general stom nch disorders. It should not. owing to its remarkable flesh producing effect, be used bv those who are not willing to increase their weight ten pounds; or more. FALLING OUT CHARGED BY DICTATOR -25 CENT DANDH to shrink, loosen, and die then the hair falls out fast i A little Dander! ne to nightnow anytime will surely save your hair. , Get a 25-eent bottle of Knowlton's Danderlne from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first application your hair will take oh that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful It will -become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; au Incomparable gloss and softness, hut what will please you most will be aftr just a feWweeks use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hafr , new hair growing all over the scalp. ''V :.'':'' :v ;'.M:'' V''':"' ', ' '.',' in. ITS LINE TO THE GULF; Federal Court Refuses Author ity to Pay Interest on N, 0, T, & M. Bonds. (United Preo Leased Wire.) Minneapolis, Sept. 19. United States j Judge Sanborn said today that in au thorizing the receiver to pay the debts ?.. of the St. Louis and San Francisco rati road for the next six months, he could not include authority to pay Interest on $2.fi00,ooo bonds of the New Orleana, Texas and Mexico railroad. - This re- 4 fusal, Henry Priest, the receiver's at torney, stated, meant the surrender of the Frisco's line to the gulf. ENDORSED BY MANY nOHDT PEOPLE Former Member of Washing ton State Legislature Tells of Plant Juice Tests. The following testimonial from a well known cltiaen of Seattle will be read with interest both here and elsewhere. Mr. J. O. Williamson, who resides at 121 East Fifty-seventh street, that city came from Maine in 1850 and is one of the oldest and best-known citizens of Washington. He was a member of' tn legislature In 1861 and again in 1866 from Kitsap county. Mr. Williamson said: "I am going to take home another bottle of Plant Juice for my wife. She underwent a severe and complicate! surgical operation some time ago and" she has never fully recovered her health. She wai- badly run down and her nerves were very weak. We have found Plant Juice to be the best tonic she has ev,r tried; it gives her tftrength and acts nicely on the nervous system. We ar both well pleased with It." As a tonic and vitallzer nothing equals Plant Juice. It tons up the entire system, soothes and strengthens tired nerves, It aids digestion and gives nest to the appetite, It clears the blood of all poisons, cleanses the liver, re lieves constipation, leaving the bows' In a healthy . ju-mal condition. Wome- who are nervous, depressed, blue and have headaches, palns In the back or Joints, have poor circulation with hot flashes and dizzy spells and feel tirei and worn out will find that Plant Juic will give relief at once. For sale t The Owl Drug: Company's stores. . J. J. MEB SIPECULIST Cbranle mil Nervom Dt akei rMdttjr eneeanb nur iboroDfti and zsaa U met bod ( trMt Bitot wbts tar an MretalUr ana euaatstentlr followed. UUufcw v it minimum. Be came I lure tasted Qcceasfallr tboawade ( ceeas exactly like Tool ?wn J1. . "" to eeek Uia advice f a fcpeclallst who has sad inars of tiDerleuce mnA glvee eiclualee peraonal atteatloa to tha tree taint ot attcb casern. 1 mm licaoaae to prac-ice la tbe it tee ot Oregon, Waaa. tug ton. California and Nevada. My office la Uoroiigbhr equipped wits every electri cal aod mechanical device oeceasatr foe tue scientific treatment e( year slloMsta, I luliclaitler the World's lateet """iiita. I Treat 8uccess(nlbi CHRONIC. NEKV0U8. BLOOD. ggre B1.ADDKK. L1VEH and KIDNEY DIS. KASKS. RHEUMATISM. NEDgAStaBNIA. KCZUMA. tfUfikia. ULCKH3, VlUta JJ naVl'ULA. Cooiultatloa and Examlnatloa rBEI. to 41 to t Uallji tiuadaa 11 a t J. J. KEEFE, Ph. G. M. D. Rooms 11-11 Levfaystte Bldg. , llSft WASHINGTON ST., COB. STB. FO&TT.AXD. 08. ANTIKO MIXTURE NO. 6. It Is s safe and an re wo. man's medicine, eaar to take; . works like magic. .Price tX double atruoatb 3. For sale ' id guaranteed br the ' Ueldfond Drug Co., 222 Morrlaen street. , paralysis CONQFKR KD AT ; LAST BY DR. CHASE 7 BLOOD AND NERVE TABLETS. Wrlfafm Pmnf nf fiirei ijeioaVna A DR. CHASE. Z24 N. Tenth St.. Philadelphia Pa. J Piles n rin.iiN.sai pii.b - A REMEDY Givtia Instant relief "f in iicninfr. Dieeainar w rw tnulln P1W Prlna III nen IA DR. BOSANKO, Philadelphia, Fa. r' Til fM a.id Popular rUmwiy out. khenntatiatn. tar Retailer. umoae-n : palna In I therieacf, faro and lmb. A Uior Jriflla. K. FUH.lKAai ll.. l'H t v J. V.