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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1905)
THE 3IOKNIXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1905. HOT ON HIS TIL Weaver Has Hill Again Ar rested , for Forgery. MORE ARRESTS IMPENDING Mayor Says He Defrauded City In Building Filtration WorksSpe cial Session of Council on City Finances. PHILADELPHIA. Juno 23. For the sec ond time this -week John "W. Hill, ex chief of the Bureau of Filtration, -was ar rested today on charges of forgery -and falsification of certain books and papers for the purpose of defrauding the City of Philadelphia. After a hearing lasting nearly six hours, he was held In $2000 ball for trial. His arrest today was a great surprise, coming so closely on his state ment of innocence of forgery and falsifi cation of records, on which charges he was held in JSOOO ball on Wednesday. The principal witness against Hill was B. G. Garrett, a former employe of the Filtration Bureau. Evidence was pro duced tending to show that estimates of the work done by Daniel J. McNlchol, a contractor, were passed, and that the city was defrauded of about ?40,000. Counsel for the defense claimed that the evidence produced did not prove Mr. Hill guilty of the offenses charged. There were many rumors afloat today that, as a result of the arrest of Mr. Hill, other persons of prominence in municipal affairs would be arrested, but up to a late hour tonight nothing -developed. Mayor Weaver today decided to call a special session of the City Council to take up -the matter of city finances and to consider propositions for the removal of dangerous railroad grade crossings. GOV. CARTER HAS RESIGNED Denies His Action Is Due to Recent Hostile Vote. , HONOLULU, June 23. Governor Carter mailed ills- resignation to President Roosevelt on Wednesday. He will leave here on .June 2S for Washington to dis cuss the matter of his, retirement from the Governorship. He has been in cable correspondence with the President re garding it, and has received permission to go to the capital for a personal in terview. Mr. Carter says he has urged Presi dent Roosevelt to accept his resigna tion and appoint a successor. His action, it is declared, was not due to the election of A. M. Brown as High Sheriff, but had boon under consideration for some time. It was first written out on June 6, but was held on the advice of friends, who asked him not to send it to Washington. The resignation was the culmination of a long series of events which led Mr. Carter to the conclusion that he could be of more service to the territory of Hawaii outside the gubernatorial chair than in that position. Territorial Secretary Atkinson arrived today from China. He had been regarded as likely to succeed Governor Carter. This has been found to be Impossible, as he Is only 34 years old, -while the law re quires the Governor to be at least 3$ years of agt. Among- those mentioned as possible appointees to the office' are H. E. Cooper, W. O. Smith, Edward Tenncy, H. P.' Baldwin and Senator Dowsett. GENERAL UPSET IN DENVER Supreme Court Invalidates City and County Government Law. DENVER, Colo.. June 23. The Supreme Court today handed down a decision hold ing Invalid any portion of the new charter of the City and County of Denver which conflicts with the constitution and laws of the state regulating counties, and also that a county government must be main tained by Denver separate and distinct from the municipal government. The county officers elected by the Demo crats at the May election a year ago are ousted, and the Republicans declared elected at the Fall election by nullifying the returns from a number of precincts because of fraud are seated. The char ter provision for a second County Judge ship is held invalid, and the Incumbent. Hcnrj V. Johnson, declared a usurper. The effect on the many decisions rendered by Judge Johnson during the past year la problematical. MERCHANTS NOT SHUT OUT British Government Denies Report From Port Arthur. LONDON. June 23. Replying to a question in the House of Commons to day In regard to the reported expulsion of American and European firms from Port Arthur, the under secretary for For eign Affairs. Earl Percy, said the gov ernment had been informed that no such orders had been given by the Japanese authorities. CARRYING OUT RUSSIAN PLAN Japanese Will Make Port Arthur Purely a Fortress. NEW YORK, June 23. A New Tork agent lor one of the big American firms whloh has extensive interests in the Far East, including a branch at Port Arthur, said today that he did not look for an serious complications as a re sult of the action of the Japanese gov ernment in ordering foreign merchants from Port Arthur. He said tho Japanese merely are doing what it had been the Intention of the Russian government to do at some future time, and that not only foreign but native merchants are affected by the decree. The Russian plan was to make Port Arthur purely a fortress and to build up a great commercial city at Dalny, only a short distance away. He said that wnlle some of the foreign commercial houses at Port Arthur might have had Immense stocks of goods on hand be fore the boglnnlng of the war, undoubt edly the amount was reduced far below normal during the siege, and that there fore the order would entail no great hard' ship. SEND SICK A5ND WOUNDED HOME Government Gives Enquist Permis sion, Subject to Parole. WASHINGTON, June 23. In response to a request cabled to the War Department by the Governor-General of the Philip pines in behalf of the Russian Admiral Enquist, to be allowed to return his sick and -wounded officers and men, upon giv ing their parole not to engage in hostlli ties during the war. and to be allowed, to bring "certain material for repairing dam aged ships, the Secretary -has sent the fol lowing cablegram: "Tou may allow the Russian Admiral to embark his sick and wounded officers and men pn the Russian hospital ships, daily eipoitcd, upon their firing parole not to engage in hostilities during the war. You may also allow them to bring from Shanghai material for repairing ves sels, other than munitions of war. such as cordage, sailcloth, waste and oil for machinery, etc., but the vessels are still to remain In Internment." RUSSIAN ADVANCE REPULSED Oyama Tells of Several Engagements With Strong Forces. TOKIO. June 23. The following of ficial dispatch has been received to day from the headquarters of the Jap anese armies in Manchuria: "In the vicinity of Ylngecheng, June 21, 1000 of the enemy's infantry press ing our scouts advanced, and when they reached Hsiangyangcheu, 10 miles southeast of Wankautzkeau, our forces repulsed them with heavy loss and pur sued them to the vicinity of Welyuan paomen. "After our force, which occupied Yangmulintzu June 19. had completed their mission they returned. "The enemy, consisting of three bat talions and four squadrons, with 12 guns, advanced through the eastern districts of the TClrin road and moved southward June 21. From 11:30 In the morning his infantry gradually ap peared on the heights between Cha pengan and Llchiatun. and his artil lery posted on the heights of Lien huachieh, held the northern heights of Nantchendzy. Our force af tor a few hours' engagement assaulted this of fensive and completely repulsed . the enemy, captured tho heights and pur sued him. "Otherwise tho situation is un changed." CAPTURE OF THE OLDHAM IA Converted Cruiser Aided, hut Russia Will Stop Seizures! MANILA, June 21 An official of a British steamer advises the Associated Press from Hongkong that when the. Rus sian auxiliary cruiser Dneipcr captured the British steamer Oldhamla. the Fucrst Bismarck was present, mingling with the vessels of Admiral RoJestvenskys fleet, and later accompanied the prize and its escort in the direction of Vladivostok. (The Oldhamla, laden with a cargo of kerosene for Yokkalshl. was captured by the Dnieper, on May 19, but on May 27 was recaptured by the Japanese warships and take to Sasebo. The Fuerst Bismarck was purchased by the Russian government, transformed into an auxiliary cruiser and renamed the Don.) Must Let British Ships Alone. ST. PETERSBURG. June 2S. In conse quence of British representations, British warships will be dispatched to convey or ders to the Russian auxiliaries Dneipcr and Don to cease interference with ship ping and to return immediately. JAPAIVESE PRESSURE CEASES Russians Suspect Advance Was Only Diplomatic Maneuver. GUNSHU PASS, Manchuria, June 23. The Japanese are no longer pressing the Russians south, and doubt is now entertained as to whether the -weak offensive is the precursor of a big bat tle or a diplomatic maneuver. Belief In the prompt conclusion of peace is weakening. The heat is in tolerable. Even the nights afford lit tle relief. High Percentage of Losses. BERLIN. June 23. Dr. Schoofer. who went to Manchuria la 1901 in behalf of tho -German military medical authorities. has- made a report to the gonoral staff. which -Chief Surgeon Von Leuthold has just communicated to the German Sur gical Society. Dr. Schaefer reports that the percentage of Russian losses was unusually high, ranging from 30 to 75 per cent of their fighting strength. A large -proportion of the wounds were In the head, owing to defensive fighting be hind breastworks. The proportion of the dead to the wounded ranged from one to four to one to six. Most of the deaths were due to the heavy artillery firing. An unusual- number of siege guns of the largest caliber and ship guns were evidently employed by the Japanese,- In cluding the captured Russian guns. The great number of tho Russian wounded, especially during the retreats, caused the surgeons to be hoavily over worked, they often operating two and three days' without rest or sleep. Only Outposts Are Fighting. GENERAL OKV'S HEADQUARTERS IN THE FIELD. Juno 22. 10 A. M. (De layed In transmission.) Nothing import ant has occurred recently except daily collisions between the outposts of both armies. Hot weather has arrived, and General Oku'a entire army has been newly clothed In khaki. Japanese Float the Bayan. TOKIO. June 24. 11 A. M. The Japan ese commander at Port Arthur roports that the Russian armored crulsor Bayan has been successfully floated.' PROFESSOR GOES CRAZY Ramsey, of Stanford, Becomes a Walter in New York, NEW YORK, June 23. M. M. Ramsey, professor of languages la Stanford Uni versity,' California, a graduate of Colum bia, a fellow of the Johns Hopkins Uni versity, member of the American -Philological Association and the Modern Lan guage Association, was arraigned in a magistrate's court here today on a charge of "vagrancy." which was chang ed to Insanity. x Ramsey was taken to Bellcvue Hospital to await the arrival of two physicians from Baltimore, who were Interested In discovering his where abouts in New York. The only reference Ramsey made to his plight was to re mark: "This is all a farce; all a farce." Ramsey left California three months ago. Since then his friends lost all track of him. His wifo was Agnes Emily Crai. chief translator of the International American Conference, whom he married In 1893. He had little money when he reached New York. Since he has been here, he has worked in various small restaurants and cafes on the East Side as a waiter. Foreign Seamen Rise Too Fast. SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 23. Inspector R H. Taylor, of tho Federal secret ser vice. Is here from "Washington. Invest! gating the alleged Issuance of fraudulent naturalization papers to seamen desirous of procuring masters and mates' licenses, but who had not been in the country five years. Under the laws of the United States no one can serve as a master or mate on an American vessel unless he is a citizen. A. F. Mackenzie, Chessplayer. KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 23. Arthur Ford Mackenzie, a celebrated chessplayer, problemist and author, died here today, aged 45 years. Teething; Bable. Children when teething, especially dar ing the Summer months, are more or less subject to diarrhoea. This can be con trolled by giving Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlarrboe Remedy In sweet ened water as directed. For sale by all drufgUrta, FASTEST ON RHER Time of Perry Is Eleven Miles in Sixteen Minutes. SKIFF CAST HIGH. AND DRY Guests on the Grim-Looking Torpedo-Boat Destroyer Enjoy the Swiftest Ride Ever Mado on the Columbia. The fastest time ever made on the Co lumbia River is 11 miles izj 16 minutes, the speed mado by the torpedo-boat de stroyer Perry yesterday afternoon. This is at the rate of 41 miles an hour. Something unexpected' happened to a man sitting In a skiff close to the bank. The Perry was leaving behind huge swells that raced madly out on either side. The unsuspecting man In the skiff was so in terested In the black-painted phantom that he forgot about the swell. The swell came along. When It was through with the boat, the skiff, with the man In It, was high and dry on the bank seven feet above the level of the river. Captain Bailey piloted the Perry on her trip. A party of Rear-Admiral Goodrich's friends were taken up the Columbia, above the rock quarry, 35 miles from Portland. The fast time was made dh the run back. Among the guests were C. N. Dolph and Captain W. IL Patterson. On the trip made earlier In the week the Perry passed the fast steamboat Bailey Gatzert. One of the terrific swells from tho twin screws struck the steamer and splashed a good many gallons of wa ter upon her lower deck. HEAVY" ORIENTAL CARGO. Arabia lias Miscellaneous Load From Matting Rolls to Rats. Delayed somewhat by fog. but experi encing very little of the rough weather she encountered on her way out to Japan, the Portland & Asiatic Liner Arabia came from Yokohama to the Columbia In 16 days and 19 hours, reaching Portland early yesterday morning. On April IS and 19, while on the passage out from Portland, the Arabia bad to drop oil from the bow, so heavy a sea did the easterly gale kick up. According to the report of Officer Schults, the use of the oil was very successful. The liner brought a much larger cargo than was on theNumantla. Matting and tea wore tho largest consignments. When the Arabia left Yokohama, June 5, the Jap anese were celebrating Togo's victory In a way that belled their usual quiet man ner. On the way from Hongkong to Yoko hama a stop was made at Keclung, For mosa, where SOS packages of tea were shipped. From Japan also came numer ous consignments. There are about 400 bundles of gunnysacks on board, coming from Hongkong; also 1650 sacks of sul phur, 216 slabs of tin. 1TC0 sacks of rice and 100 sacks of coffee. More tea and sulphur and dozens of lots of curios were taken on at Yokohama. At Kobe a num ber of cases containing additional Jap anese exhibits to the Exposition were re ceived. To tempt the cupidity of the speculator, one Siamese rat, two Chinese and five Japanese dogs and two monkeys were brought over. At four ports scores of rolls of matting were shipped. GERMAN CRUISER IS COMING Falke Will Soon Start for the Colum bia River. SAN FRANCISCO, June 23. The Ger man cruiser Falke arrived here today from San Diego, on her way up the coast from South American ports. She will re main here about two weeks before pro ceeding to Portland, Or., and Pugct Sound. The Italian cruiser Umbria is due off tho Columbia River June 29. If she enters tho river on time shewill probably reach Portland Friday, June .30. Two foreign war vessels may therefore be in port at the same time. Crowds on Two Steamers. Big crowds of Southern visitors to the Exposition arrived on the steamers Co lumbia, from San Francisco, and the Al liance, from Eureka, last night. The Alliance brought SO from Eureka and 10 from Coos Bay. .She cut out the regular Coos Bay landings, but touched at the Empire wharf. The Columbia passed the Alliance at Goble on the way up the river and reached the Alnsworth dock be fore 9 o'clock, the Alliance docking at Couch street noon after. The Alliance will leave jdown tonight "for Coos Bay only, as there is a large consignment of freight there awaiting her. Among other things, she will take down 10!) tons of railway Iron . Build Big Lumber Schooner. ABERDEEN, Wash., June 23. Special.) Mayor Lindstrom, of the Llndstrotn Shipbuilding Company, returned today from San Francisco, where ho signed a contract to build a steam schooner for Charles Hlggins. of that city, which is to bo the largest vessel of her class ever built on Gray's Harbor. She will be 154 feet long, with 11 feet depth of hold, and SS feet beam breadth. She will, when completed, cost about P9.00X The con tract calls for her completion in four months. She will be built especially for the use of the Western Mill Company, of this city, which will have an Interest In the craft. Brig Tanner In Distress. VICTORIA. B. a. June 23. The brig Tanner, lumber-laden for San Francisco, arrived off Cape Beale last night in a water-logged condition. A dispatch from the llghtkceper at Cape Beale says seven men came ashore from her at Cape Beale, but later returaed to the vessel to en deavor to work her into Barkley Sound. The Tanner was bound from Mukllteo with lumber for San Francisco, when she was caught in a storm and driven towards the Vancouver Island coast In a water logged condition. She Is owned by W. NewbaU, of San Francisco. Chrlstcl Goes to Cape Town. This morning the German ship Christ el. Captain Wurthmann, Is due to leave down the river, starting on a long voyage to Cape Town with lumber. She has been here since January 19. On board are 94.642 feet of dressed pine lumber, valued at $11(0; L343.770 feet of rough lumber, valued at $15,000, and 101.412 feet of California redwood lumber, brought up from Eure ka some time ago. and valued at S3C0Q. The cargo was taken on at the North Pa cific Mill. Like Floating Pile of Lumber. A veritable floating lumber pile with three masts and a funnel protruding, the steam schooner Northland left down yesterday-afternoon, hound for San Fran cisco, with ESO.CCO feet of lumber, loaded at the Inman-Poulsea M11L An tinavuslly large deckload had been taken on. and the vessel attracted much -attention as she went through the bridges. Marine Xotes. The lumber drogher Tarn o'Shantcr left down yesterday morning, taking 7CO.0Q0 feet of lumber to San Francisco." United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller are expected to leave for Lewis ton. Idaho, today, to Inspect the steamer LeWlston. One hundred tons of railway iron will be one of the Items on the freight list of the steamer Alliance, which sails tonight for Coos Bay. She arrived in last night from Eureka. Domestic and Foreign Forts. ASTORIA. June 23. Condition cf the bar at S P. M.. amoolh: wind southwest, weather cloudy. Sailed at 3;20 A. M. Steamer Re dondo. for Sxn Frasdtco. Sailed at 6 A. M. Schooner O. il. Kellosr. for San Francisco. Arrived at 8:10 and left up at 10:30 A. M. S'eamer Alliance, from Enrelca. Arrtred at 9:10 A. M. and left up at 12:30 P. 1L Steamer Colombia, from San Francisco. Sailed at 4 P. M. Schooner Mabel Gate, for San Francisco. Arrived at 4 P. 31. Schooner Jennie Stella, from San FrsncUco. Arrived down at, 5:30 P. M. Barkentlns Tarn O'Sfean ter. San Francisco. June 23. Sailed at 10 A. M. Steamer F. A. Kllburn, for Portland and coast porta. Arrived at midnight Steamer St, Paul, from Portland. Arrived Steamer faripoza, from Tahiti. INJURED ARE RECOVERING Beckwl tit's Jewels Found In Wreck. Shadowing a Suspect. CLEVELAND. June 23. A marked Im provement was reported today In" the condition of Rudolph Cordua, of Brook lyn. N. Y.t and Fireman A. A. Gorbam. the only victims of the Mentor accident who remain in Cleveland hospitals. It is believed that both men will recover. A bag containing jewels valued at J32.30U. the property of S. C Beck- wlth, of New York, supposed to have been stolen from the wrecked train was found today. It bad been picked up In the wreckage and brought to the Lake Shore claim agents offlco in Cleveland. Before the whereabouts of the jewels was known, a search had been started for them on behalf of Mrs. Beckwlth. Mr. Beckwith died sooxt af ter being removed from tho wreck. A man unJer suspicion of having caused the wreck is being shadowed, and secret servleo men arc tracing back his actions on the night of the wreck, and expect to be able to show that he was in the neighborhood of the switch which Is said to have been tampered with. The Lake Shore Railroad Company tonight offered a reward of J20OO for tho arrest or for Information leading to tho arrest of the person or persons responsi ble for the wreck. Abbott Not in Wreck. BOSTON. June- 23. Telegrams received from W. H. Abbott. Boston manager of tho Wheeling Corrugating Company, who had been among those reported missing after the wreck of the Twentieth Cen tury Limited at Mentor. O., show that he was not a passenger on that train. RAISE NEW LOAN IN FALL Russia Prepares to Borrow One Hundred Million pollars at Home. ST. PETERSBURG. June 23. At the Ministry of Finance today the Associated Press learned that a new Internal loan of 1CO.000i. will probably be floated next FalL The report that the matter Is under discussion with local bankers, however, is incorrect and grew out of the fact that local bankers have Just ar ranged to take over J17.SOO.C-30 to 2,50), OCO assigned to the savings banks from the last loan and -not disposed of by them. Finance Minister Kokovsoff Is quite confident that there will bo little diffi culty in floating an internal loan In the FalL The bulk of the war expenditures is mado In Russia, and with the present depression In Industry plenty of good paper is discounted at 5 per cent, which Is the lowest rate In years. The Min ister of Finance adds that Russia is .In dependent, with ample funds at present. 3IobIlizIng Troops at Moscow. ST. PETERSBURG. June 23. Prepara tions for the mobilization of troops in the Moscow district have been completed. There will be a medical examination of 48.003 men. from whom 10,000 will be se lected, not for service in the Far East, but for Incorporation In the respective battalions THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD Sole Survivor of FcrryTs Fleet. NEW YORK, June 23. Thomas N. NIcol, one of the last survivors of Commodore Perry's expedition to Japan In 1S50, Is dead at his home In Brook lyn. He was 79 years old. and was born In England. In early life NIcol moved to America. and on enlisting in the Navy was assigned to the frig ate Susquehanna. This vessel, with six' others, comprised the fleet which Perry took to Japan for the purpose of negotiating- tho treaty which re suited In opening the ports of that country to the trade, of tho world. Johanna Ruggc, Actress. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 23. Miss Johanna Rugge. a prominent Ger man actress, who" recently came to the United States from the Royal Theater at Berlin. Is dead at the home of her mother in this city. - SicR Women WRITE US FREELY. &7&k:S iuitton, -rim triH fuliU tinilg aae ft jIt Inc Mcc Mt iiihm, M Trite at tsfcy. triat Mffete kMarytrf jm r f wilt, mi -vM tmi tm fUi Imm!(s All Styles . ... Exhibits distinctive characteris tics that appeal to men of fine habits in Footgear. OXFORDS OXFORDS The famous ankle-fit "Packard" arc here in a!!, styles, all widths, all leathers. In style, material, conformation and character they exhibit that exquisite elegance of line and touch of finish that Is essentially "Packard." There Is a choice of leathers to meet every re quirement. There are models to suit every foot, and a complete range of sizes and widths allows fitting as line as can be given by any custom matter. It Is Fashion's decree that you wear oxfords this season. Tho largest exclusive men's shoe store in Oregon offers them to you in the new est and swellest shapes, extreme or conserva tive, and they are all "Packard" and alL at one price, $3.50. No other shoe at any price equali it. Better come In and see them. Look over our styles. No trouble to show goods. Packard' shoes at fit both feet aad pocket-book. Phillips Shoe Co 109 Sixth Street,.,, PORTLAND, OREGON AGREED ON TEAMS Teamsters and Employers at Last Come Together. SOLE OBSTACLE REMOVED Use of Union Emblem Left to Indi vidual Employers "Referendum Vote of Strikers Will Finally Decide on Settlement. CHICAGO, June 2X All the obstacles which have prevented an ending of the teamsters' strike appear to have been eliminated and the Indications tonight are that unless something unforeseen de velops, hostilities between the opposing Interests will cease within a short time. At a meeting today between the com mittee representing the strikers, and J. V. Farwell. for the 'Employers' Associ ation, the question of a conspicuous dis play of the union button, which ha been opposed by the employers during the peace negotiations, was settled. This question Is to be left to tho employers Individually, the association agreeing to withdraw tho demand for the elimina tion of the union emblem. As the button proposition has been the chief stumbling-block during the latest efforts to reach a peaceable settlement of the difficulty. It is the general belief that the trouble Is drawing to a close. To weary hody, Packard FOR MEN All Widths . ... All at One Price $3.50 Union Made B- Our Motto "Early to bed and early to rise. Work like Helen advertise." Dr. W. A. Wise has Just returned from an extended tour of Eastern dental Institutions, and those hav ing their dental work done by them will have the advantage of all new and up-to-dite methods. Examinations free. Painless ex tracting free when plates or bridges are ordered. DR. T. P. TOSS. as all the other terms of settlement, made by the employers have been accepted by the officials representing the strikers. D,uring the meeting with Mr. Farwell the subcommittee of the Teamsters' Union assured the employers representative that his terms of settlement would be satisfactory . to the men, but that the result of the meeting would have to be reported to the general committee before any official action could be taken. Arrangements were made with Mr. Far well to meet representatives of the gen eral committee. According to tho labor leaders, the settlement of the strike will then be completed with the exception of taking a referendum vote by the strikers on tho proposition. MANY OFFICIALS INDICTED Tribal and Federal Alike Are Ac cused of "Wholesale Fraud. "WASHINGTON'. June 23. The Depart ment of Justice was officially advised that, as a result of alleged frauds In connection with the government of the Chickasaw Nation. Indian Territory. ex Governor Moseley, Treasurer Ward and Governor Johnstown, of the Chickasaw Nation! United States Marshal Colbert, Banker Purdom and Attorneys Mansfield, McMurray and Cornish and others have been Indicted for reissuing school and gen Suffering Women Here is a safe, sure, scientific way of relieving all your- pain, putting new roses into your pallid cheeks, new brightness into your faded eyes, new strength into your new vitality into, your Wine of Cardui A Sure Cure for Women's Ills. This is a pure, medicinal extract, of the active alkaloids of certain curative plants and herhs, which have a peculiar, specific, tonic, pain-relieving, strength-building action on the delicate female functions and constitution. It is the most marvelous medicine in the world for sick and suffering women. It will quickly make you well. Sold in every drug store, price $1.00 a bottle. Shoe .2" All Leathers This is our "Albany Last" as illustrated; made blucher, only one of the many styles of swell Ox fords in tan, Russia, vici, vel our calf and patent calf we have in all widths and sizes for the Summer trade. eral fund warrants of the Chickasaw Na- tlon. Tho school warrants were Issued In lieu of immediate money payments for vari ous educational purposes. A considerable amount of these had accumulated and Congress at its last session appropriated J33OJD00 of the Chickasaw Nation funds to 5 meet their payment. The estimate mado at the Interior Department is that, so far as Is now known, about J60.0CO of these school warrants hae been fraiidu- c lently reissued. CLOSE CONTEST AT CHICAGO Maroczy Leads With Three Men Tied ' ' for Second Place. OSTEND. June 23. Play In the ninth round of the international chess tourna ment was begun today. "When the usual adjournment was taken Schlechter had beaten Tschlgorin. Wolf had gone down before Maroczy and Alapin had disposed of Burn. Maroczy has temporarily taken the lead. The following additional re mitts were recorded during the afternoon sittings: Tarrasch defeated Marco; Leon hard t won from Blackburn, and Telch man beat Taubenhaus; Janowskl and Marshall drew. Maroczy thus kept the lead over Janow skl. Leonhardt and Tarrasch, who are tied for second place with sir games won and three games lost. Jaded nerves. Take ifluHnEESSttEHN? mm ' - DR. W. A. WISE. a a-1 SMf .i-i hlMWlii ii j IBil I ill