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Show , . , , ,, .... , , .. . . MORNING TOE EtAOTNEK: POPES, -- 'rrrrxrtiXt UTAH, lawyers. Prerident Bhea, although subpoenaed, failed to appear, but the room was crowded with labor leaders. 1 ha commission appointed by Mayor Dunn to investigate the strike started to work in earnest today. Attorney Stedman, representing the of iJtbor. made Chicago Federation The plea for public hearings. took the matter under advise- MORNING, MAY 1905. 10, plover x-K r'li - n TEXAS FEUD A ram-missi- ment. i.3 But All Europe is Greatly Disturbed Over PossiInbility of France and England Becoming volved in War Over Neutrality. ;! H u f . tbe Crane Drivers employed by company will strike tomorrow. Instructions to do so ware issued by their leaders this afternoon. Street car patrons were endangered more than once today bv crowds InOne tent on terrorizing woman in an Eighteenth street car narrowly escaped an axe thrown by a rioter. Tbe weapon waa aimed at six teamsters returning in a street car to barn t Eighteenth and Dearborn streets from the Whitelead works at Sixteenth and Sangamon ' strike-breaker- s. 8L Petersburg, May 9. The UPON TO DO SO. COULD SEND TOGO'S ENTIRE SQUADRON TO THE BOTTOM. Japau-e- c threats against Franca art not m seriously here. The authorities continue to maintain that d Admiral Kojestvensky has not the limits of neutrality. In view of the excited state of the Japanese over the possibility of the fruits of their previous land and sea victories being swept away, Japan's protests are considered quite natural, but her mandatory attitude toward a chivalrous country like France is regarded as a blunder. While Orest Britain is expected to support her ally and secure fair play, should Japan press France too ter. Great Britain, It In said, cau be counted upon to use all her Influence to calm the statesmen el Toklo. The Interesu of Jaiwn could not ho served, according to an opinion here, by an extension of the hostilities unult- ra very ! Ru-m- unr-steppe- r ! less Admiral Togo is beaten, In which case it is not doubled that Japan will use the pretext of French neutrality to demand the lulfillmrnt of Great Britains ubllgsiion as her ally. The opinion Is held In some quarters that It is exactly this contingency which Japan it ns in view. All the newspapers discuss the subject, the Kovue Vietn-iy- n I I knows no well whets his enemy is anchored, stuck him r.nd thus end all the complications? That would be better than placing au emlmrgo on French ships and more simple than laimhard-inthe porta of French lndfrChiaa. Japan haa grown very pompous. Her frown Inspitea the world with awe., but it' Is passing strange 'that Rojest-vensk- y has not been seised with unig versal fright." The Nuvoetl says France did well tu coma to an understanding with Great Britain in view of (he danger which , tarratens which, the paper .insists, la not imaginary. From the beginning of the war," continues tbe Xovostl, Japan has done everything in her power to exasperate Frances patience ami force her to take a dangerous step and until now . France has sliowa tact and moderation. Japan may desire to draw in France, but this is impossible on account of .Orrat Britains reserve. The Bviet warns Jaiwn against offending France's pride and says the French fleet would not leave a trace of Togo on tha sea. The paper accuses . Great Britain, whirh it says has since the beginning of tbe present wer been .behind all these machinations. Crest : Britain," tha Bviet adds, ia the nightr , mare of French minister!." The Ruts insists that the situation .in in no sense critical, saying: Great Britain fears nothing so much as war. 'Bits sees tha terrible spectre of Gw-- . many which Impatiently awaits a false step of Grant Britain, so Great Britain can be relied upon to counsel ber ally not to draw In a third power." - Indo-t'hlna- . . WnAT FRANCE TOLD ENGLAND. Was Requested to Leave French Waters. Rojastveaaky London, May 9. Tbe situation arising in the Far East because of the .alleged violation of French neutrality ia by Admiral Kojestven-.aky'- a squadron and tbe posaibillty ot Great Britain becoming involved, forni-,ethe subject of a que.tlon to Premier Balfour. in the House of Commons this afternoon. Mr. Balfour, In reply, read a statement supplied to the British government by the French ambassador, aa follows: At soon ns the French government aware of Admiral Rojestvra.ky'z prenance at Kamrauh Bay, representations were sent to Bt. Petersburg with .the result that, under the orders of tbs emperor himwlf, instructions were telegraphed to the admiral desiring him to leave Kamrcnh Hay at ones. The Russian squadron subsequent' was reported to be at Hnnkohe Bay, a few miles north of Kamranh Bar, Admiral DeJonquierea, commending tbe French station, was sent theis to report. He found Admiral Rnjeatve-i-- . aky'a squadron there, though not ini.le French territorial waters. Thereupon tbe governor of French who had received instructions to see that French neutrality was duly sent the French resident at Nha Trang, the nearest point to that .place, with directions to ask the Russian admiral to leave. Tbe admiral .promised to do so May 3rd. A regards the imports that the Ru-sl. squadron received valuable assistance from the French authorities at Kamranh Bay, I am Informed there ac cf only two French there, neither ' whom is an offlcisl, ' but there sre holders of from ibe concessions French government in that place." lndo-Cbli- ui d ni Ik DeJoa-qulcif- s' Rui-slan- s ate the road in another state and ask the stockholders to authorise a flOh,. 000,000 bond issue at their meeting in Denver on June 15. Of the 8100.01)0,000 In bonds, $37,000,-0Uare for the purpose of refunding underlying bonds and 817.0U0.u0U are intended for taking over ibe Fort Worth A Denver City railway, buying the Trinity & Brazos Valley railway end building 165 mllea or new road to Among other acquisiHoution, Text tions contemplated is tha Colorado Springs ft Cripple Creek railway. There plans, which have been frequently alluded to recently will. In a measure, cause a regrouping of railroad Interest a over a large territory in the southwest. U ind'i-Chiu- a Tokio, May 9. Tbe feeling of against France for the assistance given to tha RuBalan second Pacific squadron continues to run high and ia finding expression In a variety of ways. The nearnec of iba Russian aquanron and lh nature of the preparations which Admiral Rojeatvensky ia known to have made In French walers teem to have suddenly convinced tne people that it would have been impossible fur RoJeaivenaky to come to tho Far East without outside assistance, which has given a sinister tone to tho tha crisis popular resent monL In many eyes are turned toward Great Britain for assistance. It Is argued that France rescued Rojeatvensky from absolute failure to reach the China Bed and that the final aid given to tbe Rusa sians in amounts to sn art of belligerency and there are many that Japan invoke the alliance with Great Britain. Formerly a large action of the public was inclined to view with leniency the French acts of friendship for Russia on account of tho former's delicate, position aa an ally and creditor. The suspicion that - was not a welcome guest at Kamranh Bay and that ha was presuming .upon French hospitality also tempered the feeling of resentment, but recent events' are removfng tbe, attitudes and : the national sentiment ia uniting in unconditional insistence that Franca observe neutrality. The Japanese government has not taken the people of this country Into Its confidence. Since the Kamranh Bay incident, nothing has been officially made known except that the government was .making vignroua representations at Paris while proceeding carefully and cautiously, not desiring to resort to extreme measures while a hope of an adjustment exists. - Uido-Chln- STILL AT KAMRANH BAY. Hong Kong, May 9. The German steamer Neumuhlt-arrived hert today from Colombo, March 28th, and twenty-fiv- e reported having qighted vessels of which twenty were warships, In the vicinity of Kamranh Bay, An- nam, May 5th. The coasting alo simmer' llnimun, this port, observed a Japanese cruiser off Amoy, Straits of Formosa. which has reached QUIET AT TH FRONT. Feng lliiaahlen, (80 mllea north of Tie Pass) Manchuria, May 9. A11 waa quiet yexler.lay at the front. The weather in warm and the Liao river ia in flood. O. R. C. CONVENTION. Three Special Trains Have Portland. Reached SPREADING w ' ' non-unio- live-stor- y non-unio- n NEW ZEALAND'S TRADE May Ba Reduced by Virtue of the Nswr Tariff. OE THE BIG San Francisco, May 9. The American consul general at Auckland, N. Z., Frank Dillingham, has arrived here on a vacation trip. He has been the American consular representative In Auckland for eight years. During that time American Imports there have Increased in value from $1,000,000 to Jiut how New Zealand's new tariff will affect American Imports Into that Thousands of Men May Be Drawn Into the Struggle. 9. Shortage In de Chlcago, May livery of flour to groceries and bakers was thrratbned by a fresh spread of the teamsters' strike today. The latest recruits are the drivers of the Wenig Teaming company, a large concern, chiefly engaged in delivering flour for AH of the men milling companies. quit work when one of them waa disto deliver to charged for refusing rinycotted department atorea. A direct rrauli of the strike will be a shortage of 15, non barrels of flour a week, according to George K. Wenig. Among those for whom the firm has delivered flour are the Northwestern Consolidated Milling company, the Washburn Croeby company, the 8tar and Crescent Milling company. Wells, Stone and company, and Donaldson and company. Unless we can get the Employers association to help ua, the strike means an Immediate shortage of the flour supply,' said Mr. Wenig. If the flour strike continue! there will be-famine. 1 expect to apply to the -- a at once. While the strike waa today assuming attitude the a more threatening company is beEmployers Teaming Tocoming Increasingly nggretalve. ine day 1 .800 trams were sent out andleam-eters to furnish company promised to do the work of nil drivers who quit. The delivery of retail goods was further extended and the number of deputy sheriffs and special police waa increased. Although surrounded by six guards, n teamster was knocked off a his wagon today and severely injured He suddenly by ntrlke sympathizers. blocked found his way by teams manned with union drivers, while hurled rocks were by ths strike a crowd that had sympathizers in One of tne missile struck gathered. St. John on the head. Inflicting severe wound and felling him to the With much difficulty thr pavement. guards succeeded In getting him non-unio- Thr executive board of the Chicago Feneration of Labor met today to appoint a committee to meet the Pn-a-i drraa, train west of Dixon, Illinois, and explain to him the atr,e situation beThe union fore he reaches Chicago. Isis received Intimation, however, that the president did not wlah to be im-- l by any large number of Chicagoans before hs arrived In the city. The plan therefore was abandoned. Another strike of even greater Importance impended today. The Crane company controlling most of the materia. In the steam fitting and gaa fitting Inudstrlea.may be involved through the discharge of two drvers ho refused to deliver material at the Marshall t .d The Crane company embuilding. ploy a large number of teamsters who promptly sought instruct Ions from the lesdera as to whniher the strike of the other teamsters should he Initiated. It was said that the conferences of th-- ; Teamsters Union orflrlals and representatives of the Crane company would he held In the hope of averting a new strike upheaval. The Crane rompanv glvea employment to SS.otMt men. directly or indirectly, through its mills, foundries and warehouse. Should a trike of the Crano teamsters bn declared, the building Industry of the entire city would he badly handi- Portland. Ore.. May 9. The thirtieth biennial convention of the Order of Railway Conductors will commence In ibla city today. The three special trains have arrived Tn this city over the Union Pacific. Northern Pacific and Great Northern railroads, hearing thirteen hundred of the delegates and their friends and another special will arrive today bringing the delegates from the southern ststea. One of Ihe principal subjects for leg this year 1. a proposition to change the meeting time of the conventions from rare In two years tn once in three or four year. The election of officers will also take place and the selection for the next place of meeting. ROJESTVENSKY'S PROMISE. The convention will last at least four days and probably the balance of the capped. Russiaa Admiral Said He Would Sail week. A motion to dissolve all federal InDuring tha Night. junctions against the strike leaders on NEW RAILROAD. thr ground that the bills are supported Paris, May 9. Order, have been by insufficient affidavits was made beent to tbe civil and naval authorities Colorado ft Southern Will Ba Built to fore United Circuit Judg States in French Indo-Oln- a not to permit the the Gulf. Kohlsaat today by Attorney J. C. French within of waters thu junction continued Lebaekey. Judge Kohlssat Russian naval forces under Admits New York. May 9. At a special the proceedings until tomorrow, sayXebo-gatofand Rear Admiral In this city the director, of ing he was too busy to bear arguments Kojestvensky meeting Instruction, have a1o been the Colorado ft Southern rail war have, today. .rat to Admiral' DeJonquierea,' the according to the New York Herald, Attorney Mayer, for the Employers, French naval rommander, to see thst adopted radical measurea for th- - carthe continuance with Sir. accepted the observes promRojeatvensky fully rying out of the programme they con- ljebosker. and the attorneis went to ise be uaa already given to leave template in making the Colorado ft Vaster in Chancery Hermans rooms, French waters. These orders results 1 Boiu hern a where the labor leaders had gathers i through line to the Gulf. float the receipt of detailel dispatches To this eud they decided to iucorpor- - w give tesilmuny desired by the ui- Indo-CMn- : a.v..asaafss giving an account of Admiral meeting wiih Rojeiirensky. The dispatch says the Russian squadron made a four days' cruise outside limit and then reof the three-mil- e turned last Bat unlay, anchoring i.t Konghal bay, coast of Annam, to taka on provision and fresh water. When Admiral DpJunquieres waa informed of s tha return, ho proceeded t'l Konghai and requested Admit si withdraw to Immediately oiilxide the territorial waters. Thu Russian admiral gate DeJonquierea tie word that be intended to leave his anchorage and take to the open m. He also informed DeJonquierea lint I in Ills ciimmunk-allunwith the laud he bad not violated any of the neutrality regulations and that the .top ot the Russian squadron along the coast were for the purpose of resting tbe crews. The Russian admiral ald he would depart the following day. The French admiral then returned from Konghai to advise the From h government of the result of tha interview. He relumed to Roughs! to see whether Rojeatveusky's promise to go to sea bad been carried out and found the Russian warships still at their anchorage but preparing to depait. Admiral Rojeaiveuaky assured him that the entire squadron would leave during tbe night. sarcastically picturing Japan as the great dominating power of. tbs world laying down the law, Issuing orders and making of Kojestvensky a veritable outlaw, driven irum place to plaou at Japan's bidding. JAPS ARE INDIGNANT. And poor Kojestvensky," tbe paper wearied ami not knowing continues, where to go remains where he Is. But Claim Russiaa Squadron ia Saved Only by Fieach Aid. why does not the great Togo, who it V. FLEET, IF CALLED FRENCH At Rubel street a crowd of strikers negroes and waiting for the urted a rain of bricka and atones. axe was thrown Suddenly a sharpem-from the ciowJ. It grazed a womans arm and aank deep into a stanchion. The car was crowded and a panic followed among the paxseng era until polite dispersed the mob. A bitter battle took place in a narrow alley behind a Van Burra street power house of the Union Traction company, Clinton and Jefferson streets, n teamsters and where coal sbovelers of six Peabody Coal company wagons were spied by employes of tbs Decorators Supply combuildiug 1 Just pany, whose across the alley from the power plant The Decorators plant men made no more until the negroes had begun loading coal for traction use. Then, while a street mob began heaving bricka at the negro, nearly 1,000 men and boys appeared at windows and threw bricks and broken bottles, badly workinjuring several of tha ers. A dozen police dashed into the place and, taking in the situation, began shooting. The men at the windows got out of range lnuntly. Police were stationed at the alley to prevent with bullets a repetition of the attack upon the wa ROJESTVENBKY STOPPED IN FRENCH WATERS TO ALLOW HIS CREWS TO REST, BUT PROMISED TO SAIL AT NIGHT. EDITOR DECLARES RUSSIAN PAPER PETERSBURG CLAIMS JAPAN IS SEEKING TO INVOLVE ENGLAND IN CASE OF TOGO'S DEFEAT AT SEA. ST. ' in a Quarrel Over a Railroad. street. aaaaaaoaaaaaaaaaoasae ' Second Killing non-unio- n 9. Edward Houston, Texas, May Calhoun was shot and killed on board in an incoming Ban Anlonlo and Arkansas passenger train at Wallis today by W. T. Eldridge, of Ban Antonio, and Texas, formerly general manager of the Cane Belt railof road. Calhoun ia a brother-in-laCaptain Wm. O. Donovan, who was killed y Eldridge about three years ago on a passenger train on the same road. Eldridge waa recently acquitted of murdering Captain Donovant. Today's tragedy grew out of the murder of Donovant and subsequent attempts made upon tbe life of Eldridge. Eldridge was shot through tho lungs by an unknown party but recovered. Dissension over the control of the Cane Belt railroad, in which Eldridge and Donovant were jointlv interested, resulted In the killing of Donovant, since which time a feud is sad to have existed lietween relatives All of of the deceased and Eldridge. the parties are prominent. CtKTIWBE JENKINS.' vice-preside- New (Strength Increased Vigor. It if easy to get into i run down state and stay that way and forget what real health is. it After feeling all run down, nervous and tired out, month after month, most people simply hope against hope that they will feel better soon. Instead of trying to do something to help themselves feel better, they depend on hope. ..... The only way to really help yourself is to get new strength and increased vigor. Win back vour right to feel strong and well every day. A well person ought to wake up with a laugh every morning. lealth, vigor, determination, courage in fact, all that makes Ufe worth living depends upon a healthy tupply of Nerve Force. Paines Celery Compound builds up tKe supply of Nerve Force, it revive the old force and makes new. It not only does this, but by strengthening the nerves that control all the organa of the body. It cures the real cause of headaches, neuralgia, rheumatism, malaria, and the many diseases coming from a run down condition of the nerves. Gertrude Jenkins allowed herself to gradually ink into nervoua prostration, one of the final atates that tired, abused nerves reach. Her experience is valuable to all those, who feel "run tired out and are not helping down, selves to get back to real health. "Paints Cal try Compound cured me of nervoua prostration when I waa so weak and used up that I had to lia down part of each day. The doctor ' advised me te go way and take vacation to build up, but I could not give the time or money. Paine1 WHERE LEWIS AND CLARK CAMPED. Great Falla, Montana, Takes vantage of tho Exposition. Ad- - Portlsnd, May 9. Great Falls, the thriving Missouri river city of Montana, upon the site of which Lewis and Clark camped on their memorable journey to the Pacific one hundred years go. Is awake to the fact that much historical Interest clusters about its site and vicinity, and the Great Falls Commercial Club has taken steps to tell the world many important facts regarding the city. To this end a large lot of attractive folders has been prepared, to ba distributed at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. The Inside rover of these folders contain tersely written tecta, offering the salient features of the sojourn of Lewis and Clark at Great Falla, the extent of this thriving city commercial enterprise and the resources of the region in which It is located. The out side rover show a cut depicting Lewis and Clark making a treaty with the Indiana, and map tracing the course of the explorers in their trip through klontana. The reading matter says In country am not prepared to say," reUnder the marked 5tr. Dillingham. new tariff England is given a distinct advantage over all other foreign countries. Bt 111, New Zealand will have to buy heavily from the United States. AU of their agricultural machinery and most of their mining machinery come from the United Siate, aa well aa all of their tobacco and many lines of man- part: One hundred years has wrought a ufactured goods like boots and shoes." wonderful change In the country at the falls of the Missouri, The hear and RUNAWAY AUTOMOBILE buffalo encountered by Lewis and modern Injured a Man, Started Two Runaways Clark have given way to and Wrecked Itself. city of 18,001) Inhabitants. Great Falls, the commercial center of . northern Portland. Maine, May 9. A large Montana, Is one of the finest residence touring automobile, Just purchased by cities of the great northwest. Great Falla rallroadn handle 20,000 W. B. Thomas, has caused much excitement In the streets here and final- cars monthly. It is the coal mining renter of the state. It ia one of the ly destroyed Itself. A few hours after Thomas bought largest wool markets of the world and the car It suddenly Jumped away from an Important point for the shipment of the roadway In front of hla borne, on beef and mutton. It la surrounded by the Eastern promenade and, with no a great wheat growing country. There one in it, whlxzed at top speed for a are free homesteads to be had; Imr mile along the promenade running proved terms cheap; both Irrigated over and slightly injuring one man. hay terms and bench grain farms. The canned two runaways, scattering peo- Sun River Irrigation scheme that haa ple right and left. Finally the machine been undertaken by the government swerved to the left and out of the will irrigate 350,000 acres of as fine street and plunged over a forty-foo- t land as the plow ever turned. Nearly embankment to the railway tracks, all of thla land 1 open to entry, subnear which it brought up a total ject to the rules of the department" wreck. WITNES8 AGAINST HOCH; CHINESE ORGANIZING. New York, May 9. With the sanction and help of the imperial govern- the. Celery Compound built me up within two weekly my headache disappeared, my ap petite returned and the achea and pain gavp way to new strength, life and In creased vigor. I enjoy perfect health to. day and uaad less than five bottlaa of Cel cry Compound, bo know by experience hew valuable It la." Gertrude Janklna, 714 83d St, Chicago, III.. (Member Ladles of th Maccabees.) Nervousness," "nervous prostration," nervt worn-odecline, that feeling, nine times in ten are simply the result of prejudice, carelessness, or ignorance. Prof. Phelps, of Dartmoufh University, was the first physiejan to enunciate the principle which is recognized as one of the foundations of the science of medicine, the great enlightening truth, that the nerve system rules all the bodys health. lie sought and found the food that builds up and restores the nerves his celery formula, which has become famous as Paine's Celery Compound the celebrated nerve yitalizer and tonic. Paines Celery Compound is giving New Nerve Force to thousands every, day by feeding and restoring the nerves to their full strength. It never fails to build up the run down system to full, ruddy health. Two days treatment proves its marvelous power. It braces you up. You feel better at run-dow- A woman's back hat many aches and pains. New York. May 9. The eleven Most times 'i is tho kidneys' fault Backache is really kidney arhe; yacht entered for the Kai-er- 's cup race acros ihr Atlantic from Sandy That's why Doan's Kidney Fills cure Honk lightship are being given their It. final preparations for the ccmest. By Many Ogdi women know thla the end of thi week all will be readr Read what one haa to say about it: for the start, on May 1C. and a day or Mrs. M. A. C'ragum, of 2911 Lincoln so before that lime the majority will Ave.. says: For a great many years be at anchor Inside 8andy Honk await- 1 suffered from a persistent aching . Moat of the across the loins and through the kiding the official yachts already have been docked and neys. At times my back was so bad their auxiliary propellers removed, that I could nut turn in bed, and goleaving no means of propulsion except ing up or down stairs was a torture. by sail and from now on the crews will A friend of mine told me about Doan's be busy taking aboard atorea for the Kidney Pills, and 1 got a box at S. W Radeon's drug store, 2121 long voys.ge. Ave. On using them 1 Washington steadily imCAPTAIN IB DROWNED. proved until the backache and headache were relieved, and I could attend Fan Francisco. May' 9. News has to my household duties without been received here tint Capt. J. E. I consider Doan's Kidney Hanen. a well known ship master on Fids the beat remedy for kidney this coat. ha been drowned by falling overboard from ihe steamer Santa Ana For ale by all dealers. Price 50 et route frm.i Seattle to SIMta. For ram. Co.. Buffalo. many year, Hansen was In com. V V. role agents for the United niand of the Alaska Commercial com fr'fl.f'S. 1110 pane's fieatuers baling out of this iK nnic Doan's and no other, pork YACHT RACE ACR08S ATLANTIC. send-away- lncon-venien- com-plfclni- Foster-Mllhur- -- n n, ut to-d- av Recites Hew the Accused Secured Hla Wife's Money. 9. Mrs. Amelia Chicago, May ment, the Chinese merchants of New York are organizing the Commercial Fischer resumed her testimony today Association to which every Chinese In the trial of Johann Hoch. The witmerchant or property holder will be ness told how Hoch had wooed her immediately after the death of her siseligible. It Is aald the Idea waa originated by ter, told of hi success In obtaining former Minister Wu Ting Fang, who, possession of her moqey after aha had since hla return to China, has taken married him at Joliet Ilia, and told the greatest interest In the commercial how Hoch had then fled from Chicago. Hitch sat cloe to hla lawyer and relations between his countrymen In Chinn and those In the United State. appeared to take no great Interest in In Is the proceedings, but occaslonalyl he He It unis tevor, derstood. of forming a great associa- leaned over In order to catch a reply tion, with branches in every large to a question put to the witness by American city, to further commercial the prosecuting attorney. relations between the two countries. TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE. The object of the organisation will include effort to prevent certain applications of the exclusion laws and cus- Both Were Wall Filled With Passentoms regulations whirh the Chinese gers at tha Time. consider unjust. New York, May 9. In a head-ocollision between two trolley cars oi StaCHECKING THE FLAMES. ten Island, thirty persons have been Plymouth. Mas., May 9. A brisk Injured. Dora Daridon of New York shower today greatly cheered the wlil die. Both cars were well filled with pasweary fire fighters who, since last Friday, have been working night and day senger when they came together, 'hie and using every imaslble method In an platforms of the cars were battered to endeavor to check the flames which splinters and many of the passengers have raged through the roreata of the were hurled to the pavement All were town of Plymou:h. Plymton, Kingston severely cut and bruised except Mrs. rid Carver, destroying thousands of Davidson who was hurt Internally. dollars worth of cut and standing tim- Misunderstanding of signals is said to ber and endangering many buildings. have caused the accident The ronilnuoii work finally made some A WOMAN'S BACK. Impression ls:e last night and today's shower enabled the men to coins more nearly to securing control over the fire Tha Aches and Pafna Will Disappear than at any time since It first gained If th Advice of This Ogdon Citizen Is Followed. headway. We never appreciate real health when we have once. ' Sick headache, palpitation, dizziness, and heart- ... burn are usually relieved by a single dose of Fames Celery Compound. For over 18 years Paine's Celery Compound has been the most universally used nerve vitalizer and tonic in the world. Remember this. Paine' Celery Compound ia the prescription of one of the most famous physicians this country has ever known, and all repo table Druggists sell and recommend it' WELLS, RICHARDSON ft CO. BURLINGTON, VERMONT 8s 30 qgjaasa case tow Why Use Coal Oil? When you can have electric lights for $t.50 per month for the first light and $1.00 each for additional lights Save all the trouble of filling lamps with oil and make it home easy for the women at by using electric light c. LIT AND POM R. S. CAMPBELL, Manager S3 1 J I |