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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1905)
THE HURSiXCx XKGQXAyx FKID4T, MUSTER OF EUROPE Kaiser's Plan, to Humiliate France Made Clear. HER AU-Y NOW POWERLESS Convinced That Germany Need Fear Nothing From Dual Alliance, 'William Aims at Mastery. -French Fleet Ready. CHICAGO. June 15. (Special.) The Daily Xews Berlin correspondent says: "On the authority of high officers of the German general staff, your correspondent is able to state that the possibility of an early return to Europe of Russia's Maa churian army will not Have the slightest effect on Germany's plan, to force France into a position of second-rate importance in Europe. As these dispatches have con sistently pointed out, Morocco is only an incident In the Kaiser's play for humil iating France. This humiliation has been in active prog, rcss ever since the cattle of Llao Yang, which definitely convinced German ex perts of the military Impotence of France's ally. Mukden gave the final seal to the conviction that the Fatherland could now afford to make war on Russia and France combined, with the fullest equanimity. The German general staff believes that what is left of LInlevltch's army, if peace permit Its early return to Europe, need give the Kaiser's army hardly more con cern than the forces of- Holland or Swe den If it should come back without still another defeat, which the Germans doubt, it is regarded as certain that the Czar will find plenty of use for it at home and will have little desire to turn it loose against Germany for the benefit of France. The German staff is convinced that Russia under no circumstances will be drawn Into another war for a genera tion. Russia's coast is now at the mercy of the German navy, a fact which will allow immense relaxation of German vigilance on the Russian frontier. These are the considerations which are at the bottom of the pressure Germany is apply ing to France. lclcasse's downfall and the acquisition of a German coaling station in Morocco arc nOt the only bloodless victories Ger many expects to gain from the republic's discomfiture. The wrecking of the on tentc with Britain and the forcing of France Into friendship with Germany, with the Implied recognition of the Kaiser as master of Continental Europe, are two things which Germany counts firmly upon accomplishing; FRENCH FIiEET AT TANGIER Ready for Business in Case of Trouble In Morocco: SPECIAL, CABLE. GIBRALTAR, June 16. France's Med iterranean fleet is now lying off Tangier, whither It has been sent in connection with the strained relations now existing b'twcfn France and Germany over the Morocco question. politician of McMlnnrille, 1 stopping at the Imperial. Professor F. G. Young, of the University of Oregon, is a guest at the Imperial. George M. Hyland" will leave thls-morn-Ing to attend the annual - convention of the Mystic Shrine at Magaro Falls. Thomas F. Hope, and old member of Portland's Volunteer Fire Department, has returned to Portland after an ab sence of 13 years in the Orient, and yesterday took out a marriage license. Charles R. Jones, the National chair man of, the Prohibition party, will arrive here tomorrow morning and will spend the day In conference with local Prohi bitionists, conferring in regard to tem perance questions. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hathaway, of Seat tle, Wash.! are visiting- at the home "of .W. B. Hall, East Twenty-eighth street Mrs. Hathaway was elected president at the meeting of the Ttebekah ' Lodges of Washington, at Vancouver.' NEW YORK. June 15. (Special.) Northwestern people registered at New York, hotels today as follows; Portland Albemarle; Miss Falling, "diss C Moore. Mrs. D. J. Moore. Tacoma Nevarre: P. .J. McLollan. Seattle Grand Union: R. P. Park hurst and wife. Grand: D. A. Magee. Astoria. Or. Victoria: H. Wise, t CHICAGO. June IS. (Special.) Ore gon ians registered today as follows: Auditorium Mrs. R. I Hutchinson. Portland; A. H. Hill. Salrm. Sherman House J. A. Knott. Oregon. Morrison I. II. Snyder, The Dallos. Kalsor-Hoff H. T. Sipe, Portland. Grace F. Snow, Portland, Great Northern F. Howard and wife. Portland. Palmer House I. S. Harris. Oregon. LET DOWH-THE BARS WEDDED III mi STATE SWEDISH PRINCE AND BRITISH PRINCESS "UNITED. FRANCE SAVED FROM WAR Dclcassc's Resignation Prevented a ConMct With Germany. PARIS, June 15. When M. Dolcasse resigned the portfolio of the Foreign Qttice a few days ago,. Germany and J France were on the verge of war. M. i Delcasse thought that Germany was bluf- I Ing. Prime Minister Rouvler, romem- J bcrlng 1S70, believed otherwise. Germany had been for some weeks strengthening her garrisons near the French' frontier. France responded with a similar move. Tnc Kaiser, ignoring his own provoca tion, notified France that, If she did not cense this military movement, Germany woulu consider It an unfriendly act. 7 his. of course, was equivalent to an ultima tum, and M. Rouvler sent a conciliatory t reply. Within a few hours after M. Dolcasse's retirement. Mi Rouvler made certain rop jescntations to Russia which had -far greater Influence upon the Czar's prosont i-ourso than -even Mr. Roosevelt's letter, i M Delcassc had done everything In his jp.tr to support the Russian policy and uphold the alliance, and had refrained irom pressing advice, peaceful or other vise, on the Czar's government. M. Rouvler said to Russia, in effect. th.it the vital interests of France re tired the Czar to do something under th terms of the alliance for her protec tion against German aggression. It was imperative that Russia restore her mili tary strength on her western frontier and be prepared to take an active part In the campaign if France were attacked: in a word, he strongly advised the Czar to make peace Immediately and to give ata-ntior. to the grave crisis In Europe. Acccptanvc With n Big- Strlnjr. TANGIER. Morocco. June 18. Austria Hungary and Italy have notified the Moorish government that they are pre pared to accept the Sultan's invitation to an International conference on Moroc co provided he invitation is accepted by the powers immediately concornod. TANNER - CREEK SCANDAL Attorney R. W. Montague Wants to Reopen the Subject. A movement is on foot to reopen the Tanner-Creek sewer matter, upon the basis of the acceptance of the sewer by the Executive Board. Yesterday after noon Attorney R. WT Montague applied to City Engineer Wanzor for Information bearing upon the subject, and was told that the engineering department of the municipal government would furnish him with every facility at hand for probing the matter to .the bottom, it being under stood, however, that a representative from the City Engineer's office should ac company any person or persons bent upon such errand, in order that every phase of the situation should receive its due consideration. Captain Wanzer Is net at ali disturbed by th unexpected turn of exents. holding that If an Investigation Is inducted upon proper lines It cannot fall short of any other result than a com plete vindication of his judgment in rec ommending the acceptance of the work over which there has been se much scan dal. It Is Indefinite Just when the inspection i pon the basis indicated will take place, but It Is presumed that It has been ar ranged to occur at some time in the near future when the tide In political affairs under the new administration has reached its flood. PERSONAL MENTION. Charles Cleveland, of Eugene. Is at the Perkins. . Dr. W. J. May, of Baker City, is a guest at the Perkins. C. K. Henry and wife, of Hlllsboro. are registered at the Portland. k W. A. Baker, a well-known atitystc mA Chapel Royal at Windsor Becomes Blaze of Uniforms and Jewels Worn' by Blue Bloods. WINDSOR. England. June 15. Windsor, the scene of many historic events, par ticularly during the reign of the late Queen Victoria, was In holiday attire to day for the wedding of Princess Mar garet of Connaught. daughter of the Duke of Connaught, to Prince Gustavus Adolphus. eldest son of Crown Prince Gustave of Sweden, all the arrangements for which were maidc under the personal direction of King Edward. Throughout the morning a procession of royal trains proceeded from London to Windsor, car rying representatives of most of the royal families of Europe, forming one of the most tmposing gatherings since the King's coronation. Magnificent Summer weather greeted the young couple and showed the pretty town of Windsor at its best. The scene lnSt. George's Chapel, which was not decorated with the exception of scattered flowers, was exceedingly bril liant, being a blaze of uniforms and dec orations and brilliant ladles in full court dress with coronas as tiaras and wearing many jewels. Shortly after the guests were seated the bridegroom made hU appearance accom panied by his supporters. Princes Eugene and William of Sweden, -with the gentle men In attendance. The bridegroom was followed by the royal party, including King Edward, Queen Alexandra. Prin cess Victoria, the Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Sweden, the Duchoss of Connaught. the Prince of Wales, the Landgrave of Hcssr the Grand Duke and Duchess of Baden and the- Khedive of Egypt all accompanied by brilliant suites. As Elgars "Imperial March" was nlaved on the organ, the bride, on the arm of her father, passed from the castle to the chapel. She was met at the en trance by the Lord Chamberlain and the bridesmaids. Princess Patricia of Con naught. her sister. Princess Victoria of Battcnberg. Princess Mary of Wales and Princess Beatrice of Saxe-Coburg. The bridal party passed up the aisle, preceded b the choir singing "When the God of Old." to the chancel, where a quarter of a century ago the bride's mother and father went through the same ceremony. The Archbishop of Canterbury. asslrt ed by the Bishop of Oxford and others, read the simple service of the Church of England. The bride and bridegroom left Windsor for Cheshire. They will spend the nrst part of the honeymoon at Salghton Grange, the seat of Countess Grosvenr, afterward proceeding to Ireland. INSURGENT BAND KiDLED OFF Turks Make Complete Job With Macedonian Bcbclsi SALONICA. June 15. A. hand of Macedonian insurgents. SO strong, was completely exterminated by Turkish troops near Palanka. June 13. after seven hours' fighting. The Turks loft nine killed, including two officers, and had 11 men wounJed. Taft Suggests Repeal of Chin ese Exclusion Law. CAUSES LOSS OF COMMERCE Secretary of War in Commencement , Address Discusses Several Live Question? of Public Affairs In Plain Terms. OXFORD, O., June IS. The feature of the eighty-first commencement of Miami University here today was the address of. Secretary of War WHHam H. Taft. It was delivered in the commencement tent erected in the campus among the forest trees. The unusually large audience made frequent Interruptions with ap plause. In opening his ppeech. Secretary Taft touched on the racial question in the South and in this connection said: Another encouraging feature ot the pres ent Increase of wealth Is that a large pro portion of this Increase has been In the Seatfe. a -part of our country which hereto fore has been larjrely agricultural and poor. The change in the material renditions la the South, in spite'of the political difficul ties that certainly are there. Is creating a better state, of things with reference, to the racial question. The work et Booker T. Washington In teaching his people, how to use tool, instead ef siring them a super ficial nnlverilty educaUea which the? can- net use. added to Industrial demand for ; skilled labor, will. I an certain, put the ! negro population In a better condition ma terially, and when thai Is brought about, tbelr spiritual ana Intellectual uplifting Is much easier The Southern States are en gaged In adopting constitutions which seem Intended to exclude -the nrgre from the bal let In fact without Infringing the 13th amendment so palpablr as te lead to their annulment by the Supreme Court. I am hoping earnestly that the experi ments ot this sort will fall, but if they will lead te a result In which the laws shall ex clude Ignorant white and blacks equally from the ballot, then no one can quarrel with the procedure, which will be square and honest. Effects. of Expansion. Reference was made by Secretary Taft to "the enormous material expansion of this country." and to Its standing among the nations beyond that which could be RACES SPRING MEET PORTLAND HUNT CLUB Saturday, June 17 At Irvington Racetrack The annual .Spring meet of the Portland Hunt Club, In which will appear the best amateur riders on the Pacific Coast. AH horses entered are owned by members, and every race will be full of exciting interest. The sporting event of the season. NINE RACES NINE RACES Thrcc-MIle Paper Chase Two-Mile Run Mile and 50 Yards 6 Furlongs 44 Furlongs Mile Trot, lUj &&rr fa-Mile Dash tf-MUe, Uirj WufHi Pony Race, lay JMra Music in Grandstand by Brown's Band Races Commence at 1:30 P. M. Sharp Admission (including Grandstand) 50c. awaken the Indignation and emotion of the people and so call for prompter punishment. The delays in the law, and the escape of so many criminals has led directly and surely to the awful condition which prevails In so many parts of tbe country. In which 'cruel lynchlngs Involve whole communities Jin criminality. Regarding divorce. Secretary Tall said: Lait year there were 615 divorces out of every 10.000 marriages. If this continues to grow, what will become of that which la to day the foundation of our civilization and our state the home and the family? He advocated giving Congress power to pass. a. universal law on the subject. In discussing what he pointed out were the Inadequate salaries paid to Govern ment officials, the Secretary asked the question whether It is not the Irony of LOSSES OF EACH ARMY IN BATTLE 1 Statistics husso-Japanese war. based on Information compiled by General Talker H. BMm. of the General Staff. II. S. A.: LOSSES. nUSSlA JATAX Battle Bagaged. tott. Engaged. Lett. TelioVu : se.eoa t.soo 45.000 i.igo Kahling 23.000 2,0X- 20.000 15.500 ?ntiullng S.OW 200 . 1S.000 720. MetltHng , 15.000 t90 20.000 . 2S0 Halezen 8,000 300 15.000 S20 Tatebtkia 40.000 lWfl iW.000 1.SS0 Tashuiantz .. 49.000 2.000 45.000 SOU IJaeyang 160.000 S.64Q 170.QOO 11.000 a River J SO. 000 175.000 10.150 andepu 65.000 14.050 50.000 7.000 rart Arthur 45.000 I5,5l ICW.000 15.200 .Mukden ... 400.090 100.000 500.000 ftQ.OOO Tots' s 1.013.000 1SI.140. I.257,00Ot 151.110 Percentage 17.SS ... ZJZl Those figures iactude only killed and wounded In battle, but do not Include deaths by dlae, wMeh are reported to have been much heavier among the Rus sians than the Japanese, nor prisoners of war, of whom Japan has taken a verr large number, while Russia has taken oomparattvely fews y The terse In naval battles would still greatly add te the balance against Rustla. accorded by them to nc which had no In praising the purity and the simplicity insular possessions and cenflned itself j of the democracy, should adopt a policy cm us. The honorary degree of D. was for mally conferred on Secretary Taft. He returned to Cincinnati tonisht and will loave, " that city at noon tomorrow for Washington. Donegal Elects n Nationalist. DUBININ. - June 15. John MuMoon, a Nationalist aHd a lawyer of Dublin, was elected without opposition yester day to represent the north division of Donegal County in the House of Com mons In the place of "William O'Dohorty. who died May 18. Case of Plague In England. MANCHESTER, England, Jun 15. A fatal case of plague is reported here by the local government board, the victim being a cook on board a vessel from Buenos Ayres, which arrived at Mlddlesboro, June S. Goniex Health lmprorlng. HAVANA. June 18. There Is a de cided Improvement In the condition of General Maximo Gomez. within tbe seas. He continued: The powerful Influence whloh It has ex erted to bring about peace between the Rus sian and Japanese nations is itself an evi dence. The personality f the President has had much to d with the willingness of the powers te allow him te Intervene. Confi dence In his Impartiality and Integrity have doubtless aided our National prestige In securing this end devoutly to be wished. Condemn!;: Chinese Exclusion. Touching the application of the Chinese exclusion law. the Secretary asked: T. It 4.,.t thar for Ik. nnma af xlnrf. I lug or preventing perhaps 109 Chinese ceetles from slipping Into this country agalntt the law. w should subject an equal number ef Chinese merchants and students ot high character te an examination ef such an in quisitorial, humiliating. Insulting. and physically uncomfortable character as to dis courage altogether the cowing ot merchants aad students? One ef the great commercial prizes or the world is the trade with the 406.600.000 Chi nese. Ought we to throw way the aflvaa tsge which we hare by reason ef Chinese natural friendship for us. and continue to enforce an unjustly severe law, and thus create In the Chlaece mind a dlsposiUon to boycott American trade and to drive our merchants from Chinese shores, simply be- TO INVESTIGATE SHARKEY Councilman Flegcl "Will Subpcna Many Witnesses In Case. It is quite evident that the investiga tion of Councilman Sharkey, which la scheduled to take place tomorrow morn ing at 9 o'clock, before a committee com posed of Councllmen Zimmerman. Bent ley and Whiting, will assume unusual proportions, unless the plans outlined by several of those who are taking an unex pectedly active Interest in the proceedings should miscarry In some way or other. Ite yesterday afternoon Councilman Flegel applied to Auditor Devlin and se cured the Issuance of a quantity of John l5oe subpenas. which. It Is presumed, will be served upon all the witnesses who tes tified against Mr. Sharkey before the re- cause we are afraid that we may for tbe 1 cent grand jury of Multnomah County, time lose the approval ef certain unreason- and whose evidence resulted In the mem- abl and extremety poputar leaders or uau- 1 ier from tne i-igntn warn oetng severely CONGRATULATES FORMER KING Norway's Diplomatic Course- on 'Royal Wedding. CHRISTIANIA. Norway, June 35. Flags are flying today from all the pub lic and many other buildings In Chris tlanla in honor of the wedding at Wind sor of Prince Gustavus Adolphus to Pnnecss Margaret, of Connaught. The Storthing, has decided to send its congratulations to King Oscar, as King of Sweden. and Prince Gustavus Adolphus. as Prince ef Sweden. , Norway Not Mobilizing Army. CHRISTIANIA. Norway. June 16. The Minister of Defense authorize! the state ment that all rumors of the mobilization of the Norwegian army ana fleet are de void of foundation. Split Among Dancing Masters. COLUMBUS. O.. June 15. As the result of differences between the two- National dancing academy organization? now In sesMon "here, the United Professional Teachers ot Dancing was organized, today with G. R. Puckett. of San Francisco, as president. La Grande's New Warehouse. LA GRANDE. Or., June 15. (Special.) The brick wo.rk n the Oregon Produce company's lg warehouse has com menced. This building Is to be 00x110 feet J fornla and other Coast states? Does the 1 question not answer Itself? Is It not the duty ot members of Congress and of tbe Bseutlve te disregard the unreasonable de mands of a. portion et the community deeply prejudiced upon this subject In the Far tVest. and . insist en extending Justice and courtesy .to a people from whom we are deriving and are likely te derive such 1m rarnse benefit In the way of International trade? Duty to Our Island. The Secretary then paid some attention to Porto Rico and the Philippines, re ferring to them as "the burdens which we have assumed due to the Spanish war." "I do not," he said, "for a-momcnt con- ! tend that now or for years they will j prove anything but a burden to the United States." In this connection be said: ! We enjoy the benefits ef tbe Increasing ) civilization of the world by reason et colon ization. Must we decline te assume the bur den thereof? . . . Henoe when an alien . people come under oar control we deem it ' our duty te It the-experiment of educating t them to govern themselves, and we should " ' 1 ; Howe's young daughter when shot- declined to accept the responsibility, and 1 J 1 . 1 L. mu-. V..lr Int. - .f anarchy which could but result only In self destruction or despotism. Secretary Taft then directed attention 1 to-a few purely domestic questions, with i respect to which he' declared the Ameri i can people ought to- act. These Included ' the maladministration ef the criminal law, the Increase in divorce and the in i adequate salaries paid to Government of- flclals. ' Effect of Unpunished Crime. 1 Regarding tbe first. Secretary Taft said the maladministration of the criminal law is a disgrace to our community. Con- tlnulng he said: j The ratio of the number ot those con- tad degree, or murder la the first degree, to the number of homlcid rs in' a year the coca try ever. ise small as to be startling. Whit is true in respect to hemlddVs Is true ia re spect to almost alt ether crimes, although J. ihr KJSSttRH S5" rr'.w,M wklra censured by the inquisitorial body, it be ing alleged In their report that Sharkey was a member of the Wilds Construction Company, and in such capacity shared in the pro ills of the municipal contracts that were awarded to the corporation. Flegel refused to divulge the names ot those for whom the blank, subpenas were issued, claiming that any publicity in that respect would have a tendency to cause those wanted to run to cover, thus operating to defeat the ends of Justice. Warrant Out for Howe. A warrant for the arrest of Charles H. Howe was placed in tbo hands of the police for service late yesterday after noon. It was Issued upon complaint of Professor Newill, of the NcwiH Academy, and charges Howe with assault with a dangerous weapon. Howe is the man who shot at Arthur Fogcrty, aged 14. a cadet at the . Newill Academy, the bullet taking effect in the right shoulder. The boy Is now confined at SU Vincent's Hospital, where he was taken afterwards and an- operation per formed. The boy was In 'the park with File Incorporation Articles. Incorporation articles of the Hocfler Manufacturing Company were filed yes terday In the County Clerk's office by H. R. Hocfler. R. V. Jones and E. G. Miller; capital stock. Cu.000. The objects are to operate a plant for the manufacture ot confectionery, etc. Dr. Wise Will Sjeak. Dr. Stephen S. Wise wilt preach at Tem ple Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock, on "Is the Bible In Danger, and If in Danger, at Whose Hands r Strangers are Always welcome. WHIST PLAYERS COMING PLAY WILL BEGIN IX PORTllAND ON WEDNESDAY. Gift to Washington University. ST. LOUIS, June 13. Announcement was made today of a gift of I3O0.C&) by Mrs. William McMillan, of SU Loute, for a girls dormitory at Walat Ualver- Pleasant Congress of North Pacific Whist Association Is Anticipated. Eastern Players Entered. Whist players of California and the Northwest will gather In Portland next week and participate in the 12th an nual whist congress of the North Pa clflc Whist Association. In addition tq the players of the Pacific Northwest it is expected that a large number of clever Eastern wnlst players who are in Portland attending; the Exposition will take part In the congress and the officials who will have charge of the convention are looking forward to one of the best and largest gatherings in the history of tne organization. The convention will be held in the hall at 209 Alder street, and play will begin next edncsday and continue until SaturJay evening. A business meeting will be held Friday morning. Teams will be present from Seattle. Olympla. San Francisco and Los An geles. At this convention -will be de elded the women's championship and the games will be played under the auspices of the Kate Wheelock Club. The women will play duplicate whist for the Olympla trophy and the cham pionship, the championship to be de dded in the three sessions of the Des hapelles trophy contest and the team of four taking the greatest number of tricks will win the title. The schedule of contests and the pro gramme adopted by the executive com mittee, as a. glance will show, will be an interesting one. For some time past the local whist players, numbering about 30. have been looking forward to the coming convention with a great deal of Interest. The schedule and the programme follow: Wednesday evening. 8 o'clock Progressive match for fcurs and pairs. Thursday morning. 10 o'clock Deschapellea and Olympla trophies, first round, preliminary Play. Thursday evening, S o'clock DeschapeKes and Olympla trophic, second round, prelim inary Play. Friday morning, 10 o'clock City champion ship contest. Friday evening. S o'clock Deschapeltes and Olympla trophies, third round, preliminary Play. Saturday morning. 10 o'clock (a) Deschap- ellea trophy, semi-finals; (b) pair champion ahl?. first half. Saturday evening. S o'clock (a) Deschap- ellea trophy, finals; (b) plr championship. eecond half. First A contest at duplicate whist for the Seschapelles trophy and championship of the Northwest, between teams of four represent ing league dubs. Second A contest at duplicate whist for tbe Tacema trophy juid city championship, be tween teams ot not less than eight, represent lng cities, to be reetricted to one entry from each city. Third A contest at duplicate whist for the Seattle trophy and pair championship of the association for the year 1903, between pairs representing league clubs. Fourth A women's contest at duplicate whist for tbe Olympla trophy and women's cham plonahls. Fifth A free-for-all progressive game for pairs and fours, at progressive duplicate. ITS REFUSAL TO COMPLY Action of Louisiana Purchase Cor poratidh Will Be Reported. Tne .National Commission of the Louisiana Purchase exposition met In the city yesterday afternoon for the consideration of Anal matters to com hefore the body before It becomes extinct by law with the passing of the month. Five members of the Com mission are in the city.' ex-Senator John M. Thurston, of Nebraska, pres Ident: ex-Senator George W. McBride, of Oregon; J. F. Miller, of Indiana and P. V. Scott, of Arkansas. Tbe main subject of discussion at the meeting of yesterday was the friction existing between the officials of the Exposition and the National Commls slon In regard to the awasds made. According to the law as passed by Congress all awards made were to be first submitted to the Commission for its approval., but the officials of the Exposition failed at first to do this and afterwards refused to comply, even going so far at last as to Issue new certificates of award without the name of the president of the National Com mission appearing upon them. Pre vious to this the Commission had re- 4-Extra Speciats-4 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Boys' Norfolk Suits (ages 3 to 10) in Worsteds, Cassf meres, Fancy Tweeds and Home spunsregular $4.45, $5.00, $5.45 and $6.00 values. This sale $2.50 Hi Sailor Blouse Suits $2.50 (ages 3 to 9) in Worsteds, Cheviots, Fancy Tweeds and Blue Serges regular $4.45, $5.00, $5.45 values. This sale Boys' Knee Pants Regular 50c values. This sale Boys' Waists (ages 5 to 12) Plain and Fancy regular 50c values. This sale 25c Sam'I Rosenblatt & Co. RELIABLE CLOTHIERS Corner Third and Morrison Sts. fused to sign any certificate that was not first submitted for approval. The sessions of the Commission will perhaps last during the remainder of the week, bj- which time all of the business will have been done and pro vision made for the report required to be given to the Government- In this report one of the Important feat ures will be a detailed explanation of the action "of the Exposition manage ment In refusing to comply with the law as passed by Congress. Autolsts Meet Dcnth and Injury. LYNN. Mass.. June 15. William Butler "Woodridge. a prominent Bos ton business man,, was killed in an automobile accident in Sagawe early today, and a man named "Woold, of New York, was seriously Injured. Ar thur E. Chllds and William E. Tensler, of Bdston, were shaken up, but not se riously hurt. The accident was caused, by the parry mistaking a road in the" dark and running Into a harbed-wlre fence. BABY'S VOICE Is the joy of the household, for without " it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe angels -smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, how ever, is so full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of mother's Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this srreat crisis in perfect safety and without pain. Sold at $1.00 bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address mrtABFKLn XEMVLATBH e Attmntwu mm. mm if! f IfltliU VITAL WEAKNESS Absve all other things, we strive te save the thou sands of young and middle-aged men who are plung ing toward the grave, tortured by the woes of nervous debility. We have evolved a special treatment for Nervous Debility and special weakness ' that Is uni formly auccessful In cases where success was before and by other doctors deemed Impossible. It does not stimulate temporarily; but restores permanently. It allays irritations of tbe deUcate tissues surrounding the-Iax and unduly expanded glands, contracting them to their normal condition, which prevents lost vitality. It tones up and strengthens the blood vessels that carry nourishment. The patient realizes a great blight has been lifted from his life , We want all MUX WHO AKE SUFFERING from any disease or special weakness to feel that they can coma to our office freely for examination and explanation ot their condition FREE OF CHARGE, without being bound by any obligation whatever to take treatment unless they so desire. We cure establlfhe. sioit aeeesaxai ana rtlUbl ieeiUftta ia diseases ef m. edlcat dlplana. Heeasa' aad sewsp rr reeerd riww. Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases AmA all disease and weaknesses dae te Inheritance, evil habits, excesses er the rlt of speclac disease. CIHSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE KSrJ WSESSi Hi?- OMc Hears i 8 A. SC. t 8 V. M. 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