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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1910)
TMIÜIWI WlKLYflUm THUR3FAY JAN 1? 1 P1 0 I .10 SEPARATE GRANOfAIHER BIG ROÄÜS OF FORGIVES GIRL 010 COMBINE BBT NOT COHEN if loll IS JIM JEFFRIES FACING OBLIVION? ? Ilf« n «I h.i ( w h> I n I' m ( W U » Cl (’•»bv n In 1 »di <1tt> « '«lining, ' H«’F A! id grand .»Unie to go to r»t girl h » In hi« coll > Utath >li He <1. I Hl I«- formally plans made iddphla. rx- for GIFFORD PINCHOT FIREO FROM OFFICE Chief Forester Has Hurt the Feelings of President Taft the ring ► PROF. LAKE WILL USE LANE COUNTY LANTERN SLIDES I NLECTURES Agricull uriti College Instructor Accepts New Positioun at WasHrflon, D C. rn« 1 I left WORK ATÏRACIS IS MARRIED EASTERN PEOPLE 1 Almi L>< ■ Jeff . J H Unless Health First Return«. WaBliinifton, Jan 6 Louis R Glavis, formerly chief of the field division of the general land office, suffered from niegala- mania and was not imbued with a deep sense of patriotic duty in making charge» against Sccretaary of the Interior Ballinger and oth< rs in connection with the coal land claims of Alaska, accord ing to Attorney-General Wickersham, whose report on that con- troversy was sent to congress today by President Taft, V/icker- sham severely arraigns Glavis. All the papers in the case were sent to congress in response to a resolution of Senator Flint, of California. nd I. I I Will the Limt of tit»- Ohl Ouard Go the Way o ! Bob FitZBtminona? IF SICK-WHY PAY Washington. Jan 7 Gifford Pin- ehot, Uiilrf Forester «nd Intimate friend of Theodore Roosevelt, wo <ll>lm«.<-d tonight from the »ervlcr f 1 1 «IStM by I’ri-Rldvnt Taft. for Inuwburdlnatlon Associate I ■ • > t (iicrtoii W l’rl<<• and Assis tant Law Officer Alexander <’ Shaw, 1’ltn hot - immediate assiwtant» In the Formtry bureau, followed their chief out of the government employ. Thoroughlv Indignant over the ac tion of Mr I*.ii< hot In Inducing Sen- D*dll>«*.' to r, a letter from terdav, l*re«l- n th«* 8<-nat<< »n to no Taft 1» day » • th»t the fcjrwter’» violation ccutlv«*’« order« b«* overliMikod, ng th<* Inquiry goon to bo un- ken by Congre«». (■(filial Itigtiit) 1«* mi II> x I. declared the dignity of the li-ntlal offlc«* wan being attack- I he would be unfaithful to hi» it he -ubmltted longer. Taft undoubtedly realile» fully tie diMiil»-il of For«*»ter Pin- i -an« In a political way. He ha» cunvln<<d for aonio time that , i ¡i d In-urg* ntx” and other «In nlnlxtrntlon had en- » of Mr. Pinchot unit Ily were defying him to dis- ni hot from office, The latter'« f yesterday, few here doubt. Itten with the direct purpowi it quinci) up to the to take up n«u and Important dull»*« I’otui. .»I ... ............. t.n-e, a« assistant chief pontologlMt In the Th«* pre-ldent sought to avoid the department of agriculture. In this threaten»*»! war a» long a» he could, capacity h«* state» Hint he will have but declared today that patience hnd aplendld opport unit Ic« to deliver h*c- ce.i.ei to lx* a virtue He plem d up titres nt short Interval« on Oregon, 'be guagr of buttle thrown down by concerning It« horticulture, acenwry, Mr I Im-hot through the han»l of forestry, etc. itcnatoi* Dolliver In the Senate, and. I.niie county, through the pronto- *lth the administration supporters, tlon department of the Eugene Com-1 I', readv for the coming fray. Polltlc.il oIn erii rs In Washington inerelal Club nnd Malinger Freenign.l has taken advantage of the opportu dis laro that the situation created by nity to exploit l.nne county by prepar-1 today's developments Is the most Ing n number of ■lld«>n of r»*pres<<nta tense in many years What the out tlve nc»*n«*n and Induntrlen for u«e In come will lie no one Is wiling to Profeniior Lake's lecturea. It In de- prophesy . In the House of Rcpresen- slgiK'd to Iny stress upon the develop-{ t'itivr tod.it Speaker Cannoli lost ills ment of thin part of the valley In fl:-4 tight to the insurgents, who lines of diversified agricultural pur- aombinlng with the democrats, siilig nn*. -fruit raising caused tu lie adopted an amendment to the Ballinger-Pinchot Inquiry reso lution so as to take from the speaker J-F. the power io appoint the house mem f COLLAR BONE bers of the lol.it co mm it tee of special Investigation view* th<* »I.»' of lio' Uunnlnghaiu group of <<>a| land», Alaska, state- Ballinger's relations with the claim ants. cites th»’ law« bearing on th»- cane, amt quotes from many letters written by Glavis anil other» In r< Kurd to the claims und the resultant ('ontroversy. In the opinion of Wlcltershani the charge» ot Improper action were en tirely disproved; that Ballinger was rcrupulously careful In bls connec tion *lth th«' matter, and the sug gest Ion "that It 1» unlawful for Bal linger to have any professional re lation« with these claimants, because of Ills previous Incumbency of office of the commissioner of the land of fice. Is In mv opinion unsound " Of the Cunningham claims, Wick ersham's rejMirt says' ' I'he Cunningham locations were male In July and August 1904 All but three of them proceeded to entry prior to May I, 1907, ami the re maining tlir»-»’ on October, 1907, pay ments aggregating «52.800 being made and covered into the treasury; that the claims were Investigated by Agents I-ove and Jon»*« and were put Into Ciavis' hunda. together with the tnv« ligation of all other Alaska coal Innd locations and entries In 1908. All (he ■•»»< ntlal facts relating to the claim« seem to have been Mcertained l>\ bin tn 'hi spring <>f ” And "Indeed th<* claimants don't appear to have made any concealment of the facts upon which their claims de pend." The report «•>••« on to say that Gla vis had upwards »if two years in which to Investigate th»* claims and frequent requests to bring the in vestigation to a conclusion met only with excuses for further delays and brought forth only criticism of his superior officers und requests for further assistance. Wlckersham mys Glavis* claim that In* prevented the government from being defrauded is disproved by the record» in th«* case, and that Intervention bv the forestry depart ment procured by Glavis, was unnec essary. (¡lulls Is accused of the suppres- s'on ;>| essential lette. , telegrams, other documents, uud It Is charged that his report, "abounds in contra- dlctlon and misstatements." und ho Is «barged with "appearing at al) times to have been prolific in criti cism anil fault finding of other of- flcers of h|4 department, desirous of Increasing his purlsdictlon. readv with reasons tor delay, but never ready to complete anything he un dertook." and that “Glavis* actions appear to have been found»*»! upon a wholly exaggerated »nac of hia own Importance, and a <1 Ire for personal advancement, rather than upon any genuine dt tire to protect the Inter- eats of lh«> government; and thia spe- cie_ of niogalomania has finally led him t<> submit to von charges of Im- proper motliea and conduct against in tnv his official superior. which, opinion, are so unjust and uufottnoed pen* NOTED YOUNG INDIAN WOMAN VISITS COA..T TO GET BEST VIEW OF COMET THIS CITY TODAY VHiat the Effect Will Be As- tronomcr Refuses Miss Ida Allison, Who Defeated to Say Government in Indian Land Cases, Is Here Oakland, Cal., Jan. C -On May 18,1 between 4 o'clock p. m and 10 p. m., MI kh Ida B. Allison, of Muskogee, Halley's comet will come closest to Oklahoma, who is business manager the earth, according to Professor C. for Mrs. Harriet K. 1-abadie, of I’hll- Burkhalter, of the Chabot observa ! adelphia. a noted dramatic reader, tory. Professor Burghalter refuses I who will appear In Eug»-ne in the to predict the consequences to the i near future, is here, having arrived earth He says that the (lop lay will from the south on the 5:30 train! Iw spectacular, and that the effect Sunday morning. will be seen best on th«- Pacific Miss Allison is the young woman coast. He said: who defeated the government in the "According to computations, Hal [ famous Indian land cases in Oklaho ley's comet will reach the descending ma in 1907. On March 4 of that year node on May 18. 1910. when It will ! Secretaary of the Interior Hitchcock: l>»- In a direct line between the or 'by authorization of United States At-1 bits of the earth and sun. and it so j torney-General Charles J. Bonaparte. I happens that the earth will reach i struck from the rolls of the five cfv-1 that particular point of Its orbit illzi-d tribes of Oklahoma the names j nlHiut the same time. Should the cal of 2000 Indians and cancelled the ti culations of the astroomers prov<- to tle to 400,000 acres of land Miss Al be rigidly exact, the comet will pass' lison. who is a beautiful Indian girl, directly between the earth and the instituted suit against the govern sun between the hours of 4 and 10 ment and mandamus proceedings o'clock, standard Pacific time. against the secretary of the interior. ■'Assuming that it will happen dur The case was decided against her, but ing the middle of this time, or 7 p. upon appeal to the Unitttd States su-i ni . It will l>e visible over the Pacific preme court she won a favorable de*—: ocean. Eastern Asia and Western cision. and Justice Day decided that North America The sun will have the secretary of the Interior was in set In th»- Eastern part of the United error, and that Attorney-General Bon- States, and the comet will therefore i aparte had exceeded his authority. be Invisible to all parts of the coun This is one time that justice has been try on that side of the Rocky Moun-1"indlans. tains Thus we have on the western Bungalow Benefit «•dge of the continent an opportunity Mrs. I-abadie. for whom Miss Alli of observing this transit that is ab son is advance agent, will give her en- solutely unlqu«* and without prece- "Hr"tàînm»'nt"in ___________ .a Eugene on Friday. dent In the history of the comet. February 4. for the benefit of the ■'Another feature of th<- visit Mes bungalow building fund of the Y. W. In the fact that the nearness of the C. A. of the University. The place of clniet to the earth, a distance of 14.-' entertainment will be announced la ooo.ooo miles. As the tail of the ter. Mrs. Lnbadie and Miss Allison comet should be about 20,000.000 are touring the world. They will soon miles long, and pointing directly leave for China, where Mrs. Labadte away from the sun. It will doubtless will recite for Wu Ting Fang, the be encountered by the earth, but on noted Chinese statesman, at his spec that point I have nothing to say." ial request. They will also visit Ma nila at the reque t of the government and three readings will be given for TELEPHONE COMPANY jhe benefit of the officers of the army- located there. Mrs. Labadie has giv MILLIONS AND en readings all over the United States, and won many encomiums WALL ST. AGHAST from the press and public. MAKES IS ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ Nc* York. Jan. 5.—The annual report of the Ameri can Telephon»1 and Telegraph company, which recently pur chased the West. Union Tele graph company, showts! that the telephone company made nearly «150,000,000 during the j.ast year. It was the most prosperous year In the hlstory of the Bell interests. This record of profit for 12 months made the railroad magnates, and other finan cial powers in Wall street, sit up and take notice ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ✓ Pioneer Newspaperman and LANE COUNTY Lawyer Suffers Severe In jury From a Fall CASE REVERSED UNCLE SAM OBJECTS TO PROPOSED ACT Jan 11 The United Merlin, Stales government today Infoi med the German foreign office that It would rega il the adoption by the Reichstag of the proposed potash law as a discrimination agaln-t American lutatasi*. FOURTEEN PERSONS AT COUNTY POOR FARM AT THURSTON Superintendent Russell Makes Out Her Annual Re port Mrs. M. E. Rusnell, superintendent of the Lane County poor farm at Thurston, hands in her yearly report for 1909 as follows; Number of patients received dur ing the year. 28. Number of deaths, 4. Number of discharged. 6. Number in home at present. 14. The patients are: Jackson Brown, total paralysis; S. Stattlor, paralysis; James Sheppard, rheumatism; James Stoner, heart failure: J. K. Crabb, injury to hip; E. D. Johnson, blind ness and old age; W. M. Tackiner. asthma; Pearl Freece, dementia; Grace Beckwith. orphan; Clara Beckwith, spinal disease; Sarah Snow, injury to hip; Mlrla Dicker- »■-n. ereslpelas Andy Green, rheuma- tism James Henry, erysipelas; Mack Roberts, rheumatism; Mrs. G. W. Thomson, heart failure; G. \V. Thomson, srippled arm and hand: Allen \\ Allace. paralysis; Thomas Kain. Bright’s disease; George Aur- therton. rheumatism: George Thotn- ton, dementia; Jap Eddy, total par alysis; H. D. Buffum. total paralysis. ORTIS HAMILTON RECEIVES SENTENCE JAMES L. DAVENPORT, NEW COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS. Mr. Davenport held the |>osltlon of first deputy commissioner ot pensions for many years before his elevation to the coninilsslonerahlp and la credited with knowing more about the ofieratlon of the pension bureau than any other iiikii alive. He has announced that he will apply the shears to much of th« red tape that has hampered the department ever eliice It came Into existence. This onghi to meet with favor from thousands of veterans who have seen their claims held up from year to year iHH-nuse of the Interminable processes of the government. 111» reforms will be nxmlly In the conduct ot the pe'i.i^p •Ice. « • »■ medicine wht/tt maker tlart w>t bad U fusi at / do by this remarkable offer'9. So write m« U*la y for the order I hive aproUited horewt and rowponalbla 1ruar< *4 n n< arl> evwry uju-muxoiy to I mus my tDOklii . nra to the »*< k B w rite ma firn for the order. All drurirSM wll Dr. Shoop’* Re<fomtlTK but all are not author: to rive the 30 day U w W l Ho »lrcp me a line pira»«—and thu* save d!tapp<>intr. nt and delays. Tall o-a al«o wtueb bock you n« • d. A po’tal will do. Beddet. yw frra to non wait me a* you Would rmir home phyincjan. My advice and the book below are yourr—and without coiit. P' rhape a w<rd or two from me will efeae ap some wriotiwailment. I have helped th<>u«Aadf apon thoiL-ands by my private pr«wnpuoa off prnona! advice piar. My b*et effort is surely worth your simple requ«~«t. Ko write now while you hav* it fresh tn mind, for tomorrow navef oouiea. Dr Knoop. Box 12. furine. WU. WXlek IU«k Bkal) I B«a4 Tv«? No. 1 rvn r*jr,p*C*‘* Mo. 4 For Wnmew No. 2 On the II»-»»t No. & For Men Mo I Cm th* Kid «*y» Jin *<>n RhenaeMtaw» BAILEY & KNOWLES SELL FURNITURE STORE TO WILLIAM HEMPY Change Takes Place Today Mr. Hempy Formerly With H. M. Manville William Hempy, who a few day« ago sold his interest in the furniture store of Mannville & Hempy. on East Ninth street, to his partner. H. M. Manville, today purchased the stock and business of Bailey & Knowles, who conduct a similar business In the Bangs block at West Eighth and Olive streets, Campbell-Fellman Co.’« old stand. Mr. Hempy will take charge of the business at once and will add to the stock, which is already large. Messrs. W. T. Bailey and George O. Knowles, who have conducted thte store for some time past, have not decided what business they will follow. PROGRESSIVE TICKET WINS AT HARRISBURG MUNICIPAL ELECTION w. H. Dale Elected Mayor— Much ‘ Moss” Will Be Removed Special to Daily Guard. Harrisburg, Jan. 11.—The election of officers to serve the city for the ensuing year was held yesterday with the following result: W. H. Dale, mayor; T. F. Anderson, recorder; Damon Smith, treasurer, and Mahlon Hawk, marshal. For councilmcn, R. K. Burton. B. S. Norwood. R. C. Shistler, O. L. Scott, H. R. Sherrill, D. C. Hart. v Th-se gentlemen represent Harris burg s most progressive and energetic citizenship, therefore the citizens con fidently count on a rapid removal of "moss” during the coming year. ROOSEVELT'S FRIEND TO SUCCEED PINCHOT firms arc cons' tly opening up. and Halsey, Or.. Jan. 4.—The funeral; Washington. Jan. 11—Cast ♦ as fast as romi ■ are vacated by firms of Samuel Porter, a wealthy former in» about for a successor to that mote to occupy new buildings of this vicinity, who died December! Giffcrd Pinchot, it was re ♦ or quit business, they are filled up. 28. at the home of his son. J. M. Por ported today that Pre.ident Bolton & Jenkins, the milliners, ter, of Halsey, after a four days' ill-| Taft mig it ofter the place to ♦ moved their store from the Davies ness. was held at the Christian church: Seth Bullock. L’nlt d States ♦ block at 2 5 Eas N 'h street the first Saturday. Mr. Porter was a member: Marshal cf Soi'h Dakota. ♦ of the year to tue Cherry block, at of the Church of Christ for 70 years.' Albert F. Potter, designated ♦ Sixth and Willamette streets, but the He had lu-en an elder of the church ‘ as head of the service, seems ♦ building vacat by them will at of that faith in Halsey for the past. to be a leading candidate but ♦ once be occupied by a new millinery 12 years, and rarely missed a ser-' there are persistent rumors ♦ store. vice, lie was born in Russel «tounty.J the president may decide on ♦ Mrs. G. W. Breeding has leased ! Va., May 12. 1819. With h'.s parents an entirely new man. Bul the room and will open her store as h»* moved to Indiana when he was 12 lock is a close friend of ex ♦ soon as It Is possible to get it in years old. where, February 14. 1843. President Roosevelt. shape aud to place her goods. he married Miss Virginia Chrisman. ♦ ♦•«•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»>♦♦ Incubator Store They crossed the plains with an ox The room recently vacated by the team in 1853. and settled near Hal There Is no quinine, nothing what box ball parlors in the Cherry block sey. where Mrs Porter died in 1877, ever harsh or sickening in Preven- has been rented by the company that These litle candy cold cure nianuiactu.<“s Dr. L. L. White's pat since which time Mr. Porter has made tics. his home with his daughter. Mrs. J. tablets act as by magic. A few hours ent incubator, and a s esroom will soon be opened there 1' is a good lo W. Morgan. The seven children who —and your threatening cold is bro are living are: O. W. Porter, ofj ke« Candy-like in taste. Preventic* cation for such busin» ss. Huntington; T. W Porter, of Castle please the children, and they break ♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• Ford. Idaho: A. W. Porter, of Cald the feverishness—always. A large well. Idaho; F. L. Porter, of Roswell; box 4 8 Preventlc*—-at 25 cents Al J. M. Porter, of Halsey; Mrs. Mulkey. so tine for feverish children, Sold BORN [ of Polk county, and Mrs. J. W. Mor by all dealers. gan. of near Halsey. Mrs. For hugging and kissing At Dexter, January 4, 1910, to J. I George Marshall, who drifted loto B. Wilhelm and wife, a son. Roseburg last week with her pen niless husband, Ed Fitzgerald, a local t iag Life Safer bootblack, has couiirenced a term of ____ _ is being mada Every w ... life 25 data in the Cour ty Jail in default Olympia. Wash.. Jan. ". -Ortls more sate b-oi:«h the work of Hr. of a f’ne of S50. imposed In the Jus King's N w Life Pills in constipa- Hamilton, ex-adjutant-general of ihe| tice Court last Saturday evening. Hon, bill ■ -¡¡-'Sa- dyspepsia, indfges- National Guard, convicted of larceny ronbles. kidney diseases by embezzlement for converting «1.- tlon. v<. They're easy, 188 of th«* state's money to his own and bowel disorders, All persons interested are hereby no by tified but st.'-« m I ; c-fo'-tl build up the use, was yesterday sentenced that I have been appointed and Judge John R. Mitchell, of the Thurs am duly qualified as administrator with health Sic it W. A. Kuykendall’s. ton county superior court, to serve an the will annexed of the estate of The >d i ; I Ippnint Trohably the gtMteet coffee sub- indeterminate term of from one to ' •■s i A H iker ' being In the Probate Court of stitute known to grocers everywhere t«'n years at hard labor in the state ment lane County. State of Oregon, and that is Dr Shot n's lleelth Coffee It ac penitentiary at Walla Walla. I st said must present them, wf’h proper Notice of an appeal to the supreme estate 1 tually goes a third farther thaa all Hamilton will lie from the date of this notice, at the law • others, aad wide. It 'Is made is a court was given. minute." No 20 to 3» minute« te held at Olympia until his case is ta- office of C. D and D. C. T-atoiirette. Irs dious hoi ,«g is at all eecesary. Pure ken up and he is tried on the other Oregon City, County of Clackamas «nd State of Oregon toasted g'.tlns malt. nut«, etc., hare charges. Dated thia 22d «lay of Norambor. beea so > • verljr blended as to give 1M>. a wonderfully satisfying.true.genuine Theatres In London and rll over w w MARA vhckq.Z.anCSd ahrdlii »SMI® coffee flavor and taate. Aad aot a England are complaining of small Administrator with the will »nnn grata of real coffee la used. receipts, and lay the trouble to the ed ot the eetate et Thareaa . •ups. 2» ceaie. Bold hr All dealer*. moviag-ptcture shows. ▲ a«k«r. D«e«a««d. 4 : IN SUPREME COURT Spccl.il to Dally Guard: Salem. Jan I I The supreme court today reven«eiL on appeal from Lulie county. Ilu> ciise < ’ Mamie II. li'inplc vh . F W Osburn, trustee, ot al This ease Involved very compli cated legal questions, the contention Ix-lng over the ownership of a timber i liilm In the Lake Creek district. It aevnta Ihnt after the claim had passed into the ownership of Samuel Brown, upon a foreclosure of judg ment. th« plaintiff brought forward a ....... I In the land, which had never be»u> placed on record. Money In the meantime had been loaned upon the claim as security, relying u|x>n the title passed In a decree of equity court, and the Interest of a number of other persons was thus Involved. The plalntllf. Temple, lost her suit In the lain« county court, but th»> re versal of the case in the supreme court mrkca good her deed to th« land la quaetio«. Publicity Manager Fr«*«*nrian of the Commercial Club, states that the news of the building of the Sltmlaw jetty has begun to percolate through the eastern ictiona and widespread Interest Is manlftuted In the ening of the new harfmr country on the coast. The calls for maps and in f irmation as to the character <»t die country, the settlements, etc., are coming In In larger numbers e1 day and ad lltlonal Inquiries coming to the headqua-ters of the Harriman system a' Portland are turned over to the Euzene Commercial Club for further att'-n’: n by General Paasen- M Thls interest in Oregon section is slg- proves that a groat v ho hi ■ <« kept posted af the last few month» are figuring ou Eugene be ing the logical trade center for the new outlet on the coast. The port of Siuslaw, Mr. Freeman says, be cause of the Initiative of the people In taking hold of the improvement themselves Instead • f waiting on federal aid. is one of the biggest ads that Southern or Central Western Oregon has ever had. < '«»mtnonwealtti Conference. The promotion department will heartily co-operate with the commit tee on arrangements of the Univer sity of Oregon In exploiting the com monwealth conference which is to be held here February 11 and 12. The committee, of which Prof. F. G. Young Is chairman, believe that the work of the conference can be great ly strengthened and the attendance increased if the commercial organiza tions of the state are requested to participate and send delegates to the conference, Special invitations will be Issued and general interest aroused in the work. ♦ ♦ BUSINESS BUILDINGS ♦ DO NOT REMAIN VACANT ♦ ♦ LONG AT TIME IN EUGENE ♦ ♦ S. PORTER DIES AT ♦ ♦ Mrs. Breeding Will Open Millin THE AGE OF NINETY ♦ + ery Store—Salesroom for ♦ Incubator Factory Linn County Farmer Came Overt ♦ ♦ The Plains in Fifty- Store room® In the business dis- ♦ remain vacant Three ■ t ♦ trict of Eugene ♦ very long in Eugene, New business AMIS FALLS AND BREAKS J F. Amis, the pioneer newspaper man und Inwii'i. who resides nt Hie «■orner of West Bcventh nnd Monroe ■streets, slipped nnd fell on n wnlk at Ills residence yesterdny und broke bin «•ollnr bon till nccounl of Ills nd vane»'»! ag< x2 years th«* injuri la a ni'tliiiis on»', mid lie will lie confine»! to bls lu'd for n long time. Mi. Amis published the "Broad Ax" In Eugene during the days of Populism. He Is a forceful writer and In bls prime was mi able attor ney On account of fulling health he hns not been actively engaged In any work for a number of years. New York. Jan 11 The family of G. Howland L-avlt'. banker and railroad financier, confirms th«- an nouncement that hl» daughter. Ml»» Margaret Howland ix-avltt, aged 2 5, boirecs to a million dollar«, was married "without the knowledge or cons«-nt of her par«-nt to Joseph F. Sinollen, her chauffeur. Her father bought I her a big auto- mobile last stimmtr and engaged Swollen who was » form«*rly Jame» J. Corbett's <• chair ur, , to teach her to operate the mactl Last Thursday Smollen and Ml Leavitt went u y City aud •re married, •or ng to the i ament Issued tier am Uy. n«r« In what «hooid and ran ba dntwtl Now you woeJd not wli'infly pay k»r I m « that wat worthle«r~would »mif Th<-n why pay tor me»«!teina ondi chai etna flret provaa to you tte actual worth? PoafUrelr knowing what Dr. Nhoop’i Ka» «toraUre ran-io for the airk. I tar to all "«too • pay unbwe h»*nlth (irwt n turna" And I f*ark my Oxtoratlva with a airnal and MBkwl 30 day No balp. No pay ' rontrart. 1 ootidyalf In tha «lek •▼arywhar« tfsat^Pr. Kviitijrativi it ly frt (* it /aiZv". I«* oihm do tha------- •r tje pana thnir pn*r rip done by. !fyoun.*ad ntora eu^ufth. mor* vtialtty, sora vigor or mors vlin. uaa my Ristorativa • law dava and not* tha Immillata ImprovwrnadH. when ths Stonarti, Haart. or Kidnaya*» wrong. tti.«n t»*«rt Dr.Hhoop w lUatoratt ve. I do not loia tha Stomach nor aUmnlatethe Heart or K14* nayw, for that Is wrong Y•■ar* aro I east away tnÌ4tak«n i !»*a In m -dTcine Th« t*ooka below wiu i/idt U M you how I am sorcaedlntf Those books alto . 1 ot a tiny hidden *fw Sl^«« nerve." on Urg rthar a M'kan thn ad. Thar Udi h »w that i »”,••. nntll it fail*. arrasUty gives to th»« ii»<urt in power. Its tone it* not «vr-ondinff action or hn Thcee books will open up naw and halpfnl Id-IM to those who «re rot .»■J They PlJ how tomach.and Kldnej »»arn liavath»*!r 'InaMo* yr pow*r nerve*. 1h» y Lui how the lo «tontiaw wn* ■ ><•!»; y mad«1 to meh and reyitalimthaaa w ik or failing If -, !* n -rv«' ■ A11 of U»eM farta tail a y I nat able tn say. ’ It i* f.-«*e if ;t fails'*. 1 ¡a b why I *ay utake no channt on w
