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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, 3IAY 11, 1907. FORAKER'S BGALP HIS GREAT DESIRE Roosevelt Aims to Drive Sen ator Entirely Out of Political Life. OHIO PEACE IS Ill DANGER Work Already Begun to Prevent Co lumbus Conference From Indors ing Agreement Means Fight to Death With the Bosses. WASHINGTON, May 10. (Special.) It is the Intention of President Roosevelt to put Senator Foraker out of political life. He will do everything possible to prevent, not only his re-election to the Senate, but also to keep him out of the Republican convention next year, if the Senator shows the least desire to become a delegate to that body. He Is thorough ly convinced that the Ohio Senator mis represents the people of Ohio and that It Is the duty of the Administration to do what it can to retire him. Mr. Foraker suspected that the hostility of the President went that far, but when he got here this morning he received telegrams from friends In Ohio telling him that the President had already be gun work to prevent the peace confer ence at Columbus next week from In dorsing the part of the peace programme that calls for the return of Mr. Foraker to the Senate. Whether Secretary Taft will back up the President in that kind of mixing in Ohio affairs Is not certain. If the Presi dent tries to carry out his present in tention. It means that the organization leaders who made up the peace pro gramme must either fight for all of It or acknowledge that Jhey are not leaders at all, but look to the White House for orders. As for Mr. Foraker, he has got to fight to prevent districts in Ohio from indorsing Mr. Taft and by doing that reopen In its entirety the peace pro gramme forced upon him by his col league. Senator Dick, and George B. Cox. FORAKER MUST BE ELIMINATED Taft Accepts No Indorsement Which Includes Senator. CLEVELAND, O., May 10. The Plain dealer will say tomorrow: "Secretary of War William H. Taft will not accept the Presidential indorse ment from the Republican leaders of Ohio if It is coupled with an indorse ment of Joseph B. Foraker for another term In the United States Senate. Late In the afternoon, after a day of confer ences here, congressman Burton held a long-distance telephone conversation with Mr. Taft at Washington at the request of the Secretary. "The Secretary stands by his original declaration that the contest in Ohio has so shaped Itself that Senator Foraker must be eliminated not only as a Presi dential, but a Senatorial figure." Local Option In Missouri. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. May 10. The Senate today passed the House bill giv ing wards in cities of 6000 Inhabitants and over the right to vote local option for the individual wards. WILL FIGHT THE RADICALS Russian Democrats Seek Moderate Alliances to Save Dounia. ST. PETERSBURG. May 10. The Con stitutional Democrats have now practical ly decided, in view of the danger threat ening Parliament from the prospective action of the Social Democratic congress in England, to break with the Radical left and try to form a working majority with the Octoberlsts, Poles, moderate Monarchists and members of the Group of Toil. The Constitutional Democrats will adhere to the constitutional stand point, while the lefts are veering com pletely to the revolutionary point of view. In spite of the Constitutional Demo crats' decision, an attitude of pessimism regarding the fate of Parliament is gen eral, and persons in close touch with Imperial circles believe Parliament will scarcely survive another month. STRIKERS RIOT IV BAVARIA Stone Fertilizer Works and Greets Police With Shots. BERLIN, May 10. Three thousand strikers attacked the Zlmmer fertiliser works at Ludwigshafen. Bavaria, last evening and forced an entrance Into the courtyard. They hurled stones for hours, breaking windows and doors and dam aging the wall. The police hurried to the scene, but they were powerless to prevent the excesses and only succeeded in arresting two rioters. Four police men were severely wounded by pistol shots and stones. The owner of the works saved his life by flight. During the early hours today the works were till surrounded by a thousand workmen who are on a strike. Bandits Busy in Cuba. HAVANA, May 10. Armed bands are reported to be committing depreda tions in the Songo district of Santi ago, and In the vicinity of Manacas, Santa Clara. The brigands are exact ing money from farmers and stealing horses. The members of the band, it is be lieved, are negroes who have been thrown out of work by the ending of the sugar season. Public Funeral for Ian MacLaren. LIVERPOOL. May 10. The Lord Mayor and the city corporation are arranging a public funeral for the late Dr. John Wat eon (lan MacLaren), who died May 6 at Mount Pleasant, la., and whose body Is to be brought here. Builders Locked Out in Berlin. BERLIN, May 10. The Masterbullders' Association tf Berlin and Its suburbs to day decided unanimously to lock out all masons and bricklayers assisting build ing workmen on May lfi. Over 100,000 men are affected. The men demand an eight hour day. v British Princess Very 111. LONDON. May 10. The King and Queen are anxious concerning the con dition of their daughter. Princess Vic toria, according to the Tribune. The Princess recently was seriously ill and underwent an operation. Mexican Strikers Hungry,- but Firm. ORIZABA. Mexico. May 10. The 12,000 textile operatives who are on strike today added to their demand abolition of the fine system. Suffering and destitution are becoming evident among the strikers, but they are defiant. Etna and StromboU Still Busy. MESSINA, Sicily. May 10. Mount Etna, and Mount Stromboll volcanoes contin ued in active eruption today. There are frequent earthquakes. Belgian Senate Votes Confidence. BRUSSELS, May 10.-The Senate today passed a resolution of confidence In the government by a large majority. GUATEMALAN AFFAIR ENDS Mexico Will Not Persist in Extradi tion Demand. CITY OF MEXICO. May 10. The Guate malan affair has been settled. Mexico will not persist in her demand for the. ex tradition of General Jose Lima and of Colonel Onofro Bone, charged with com plicity In the assassination of General Barrlllas. Diplomatic relations will not be severed. Senor Gamboa, Mexican Min ister to Guatemala, will be sent to Sal vador and a Mexican Consul will attend to this country's affairs in Guatemala. At the same time Mexico will not give Senor Giron. Guatemalan Minister to Mex ico, his passports, the idea being to hu miliate Guatemala and express Mexico's resentment for Caberera's conduct. The State Department will shortly publish, the history of the entire matter with the of ficial correspondence, in this way reveal ing what this government terms "bad faith of Ouatemala." REPORT CONFIRMED B CREEL Declares That Mexican Trouble Is Thing d the Past. WASHINGTON. May 10. The Mexican Ambassador, Mr. Creel, tonight authorized the Associated Press to say that the trouble between Mexico and Guatemala, which for several days has threatened to terminate the diplomatic relations be tween the countries, . has been adjusted. Mr. Creel received advices to this effect tonight. He declined to reveal the basis of the agreement. "You may state how ever," he said, "that the trouble is over." Dispatches received during the day at the State Department and at the, Mexi can embassy thad indicated that there would be a settlement of the trouble without a diplomatic break. Mexico de termined to take a serious view of the situation on the ground that the further estrangement might jeopardize permanent peace for the Central American states. It became known this afternoon that further negotiations were being made be tween Mexico and Guatemala in reference to the demand for the surrender of Gen eral Jose Lima and Colonel Onofro-Bone on charges of complicity in the killing of ex-President Barrlllas. President Cabrera of Guatemala promised to make a definite reply to the demand for the extradition of the two men as soon as Mexico furnished him with copies of the evidence. This request gave Guatemala time to In terrupt Mexico's programme to break relations with Guatemala upon the re fusal to surrender the man. Meantime, negotiations were renewed and Dr. Toledo Harrale, the Guatemalan Minister, sug gested arbitration. Entirely unofficially Secretary Root and Assistant Secretary Bacon made it clear that Mexico could afford, as a strong nation, to be mag nanimous. Ambassador Creel, of Mexico, held to the same view. SPORTS FEASTING GENERAL KCROKI Luncheons and Dinners In Honor of Japanese Delegate. WASHINGTON, May 10. The official programme for the entertainment of the foreign military and naval visitors, in cluding General Kuroki and party, the Japanese Vlce-Admiral IJuln and party, and the Duke of Abruzzi of Italy and party has been completed. President Roosevelt's part In their entertainment began today when he and he and Mrs. Roosevelt gave a luncheon In honor of the Duke of Abruzzi. A reception fol lowed, attended by the Cabinet Ministers and their ladies. Admiral Dewey and Adjutant-General Bell. Tonight Secre tary Taft gave a dinner to General Kuro ki and party, followed by a reception to which all the" foreign naval officers were Invited. Tomorrow the naval officers will be the guests of Secretary Metcalf on a trip to Mount Vernon. In the evening, the principal members of the naval party will attend a dinner at 'the White House. Gen eral Kuroki will leave Sunday evening for the exposition and will be met at Old Point Comfort Monday morning by Gen eral Grant. The rest of the programme for the entertainment of General Kuroki is as follows: Naval review in Hampton Roads Mon day; inspection of exposition and Fort Monroe. Tuesday; banquet by General Grant Tuesday evening; leave Fort Mon roe after banquet, arrive in New York Wednesday; banquet tendered by Japa nese to representatives of Japanese army and navy in New York Wednesday even ing; visit to Military Academy at West Point Thursday; banquet by citizens of New York on Friday evening. Will Review AH Bluejackets. NORFOLK. Va.. May 10. On the occa sion of the celebration at the- exposition on Monday of the 300th anniversary of the landing at Jamestown Island of the first permanent English settlers, practically all of the bluejackets from the American and foreign warships will be landed on the exposition -grounds to Join the Army troops for a review by General Kuroki, the Duke of Abruzzi and the foreign ad mirals and officers In attendance. Resigns With Clear Record. WASHINGTON. May 10. Tama Bixby, who has for many years been the com missioner to the five civilized tribes of Indians in the Indian Territory, at a sal ary of JSOOO, has sent In his resignation to Secretary Garfield, to take effect June 30. An attorney for some of the Indians sev eral months ago Sled charges against Mr. Bixby. These were Investigated and Mr. Bixby was exonerated. After the Interior De partment had given him a clean bill, Mr. Bixby. to put a stop to further complaints, resigned. New Postal Appointments. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington, May 10. John A. Lillpop has been appointed regular and Nellie G. Lillpop substitute rural free delivery carrier, route 1, at Youngstown. Wash. Postmasters appointed; Oregon Ar thur K. Hall, Kent, vice a G. Donley, resigned. Washington Lucy A. John ston. Mora, vice S. E. Erlckson, died. Foslofnce established at Cloquallum, Mason County. Washington; John J. Springer, Postmaster. Treasury Department Buys Sliver. WASHINGTON, May 10. The Treas ury Department today purchased 100, 000 ounces of silver for delivery at Philadelphia at 66.453 cents per fine ounce. Severe Earthquake in Siberia. IRKUTSK, Siberia, May 10. A severe undulating earthquake shock was felt here at 6:39 this morning. F Will Fight New York Long . shoremen to End. NEW MEN TO LOAD SHIPS Strikers Predict Victory by Drawing Other Trades to Their Aid The Coastwise Lines Surrender. "Rival Ports Get Benefit. NEW YORK. May 10. The resident heads of the steamship eompanies In cluded In the International Mercantile Marine Company assumed the aggressive today. After a conference they served notice on the striking longshoremen that, unless the latter return to work within a week, their places will be permanently filled. The steamship officials reaffirmed their determination not to yield to the demands for higher wages. . A statement was made public, in part as follows: Longshoremen are now paid 30 cents an hour during tha day and 45 cents for over time. On most of the pier the average laborer can earn f.18 without overtime and on man" plera with overtime from $25 to $35 r. week. It Is absolutely untrue that a demand was formulated on all piers be fore the strike was declared. On moit of the plera the men stopped work without an previous intimation. Other Trades May Strike. The statement was endorsed by 28 lines. In the face of these statements Patrick Conner, president of the Longshoremen's Protective Association, predicted full victory for the strikers within 24 hours. Twelve big liners are due within 48 hours and seven steamships are scheduled to depart. To put on further pressure, Mr. Connor, who says there are 80,000 men idle, asserted he would bring out the market-truck drivers, most of whom are said to be willing to go on a sympa thetic strike. He will also try to get the coaltrimmers to strike, so that ves sels may be in serious need of coal. The coastwise shipping companies have shown a disposition to compromise and the strike, so far as they are concerned, is practically ended. The trans-Atlantio lines, however, are hopelessly behind In the matter of their freight, and it is known that arrangements are being made to divert freight to other ports. Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore will be chiefly benefited.' The strikers' ranks were swollen today, when 1000 lumberhandlers struck for In creased wages. The lumber handlers' or ganization is a branch of the longshore mens' union. Each Party Gives Its Version. Evidence of the present temper of the management is found In an " inter view given by Emil Boas, agent of the Hamburg-American Line, and in a report at the American and Red Star Line offices that cots were being put into the second story of the American Line shed for the accommoda tion of strikebreakers. Mr. Boas said: "The action of the strikers has been outrageous. They walked out without saying a word, and some of them were making from $25 to $30 a week by working overtime, and we think they were being well paid for the character of work they were doing." In reply. President Patrick Connor, of the Longshoremen's Union In Manhattan, said: "It is not true that we struck without makin-r any demands. Before we struck a circular with demands was in posses sion of every pier superintendent, and we struck because the demands were re fused. At the wages we were receiving the longshoremen, who have often to wait days for work, did not average more than $11 a week." Freig-ht Badly Congested. The congestion of freight is becoming enormous, and the commerce of the port of New York is being endangered. One steamer which got away yesterday carried Insufficient coal in her bunkers. Is is said, to carry her to Naoles, and she will have to run down to Philadelphia to have her bunkers filled. Another, a freighter, which plies between here and Mediterranean ports, had brought over tons of cases of Italian wines. She sailed for Italy yesterday carrying more than half of her cargo back again. The Importers will be forced to wait until Bhe returns before they can get their goods. LARGE SMELTER SHUTS DOWN Company Closes Plant, Refusing In crease in Wages. SALT LAKE CITY, May 10. The plant of the American Smelting & Refining Company at Murray, a suburb, employing between 1000 and 1200 men, with a month ly payroll of $75,000, closed down lndefl nitely tonight and the last one of the "live" furnaces of the eight operated at the plant was allowed to cool. This action of the company follows efforts made for several days to reach a compromise with about 800 Greeks and Aastrians. furnace chargers and ore haulers, who walked out because the company would not grant a flat Increase of 25 cents per day. The foreigners intimidated the ' American workmen at the plant who wished to work but were not allowed to do so. Today the company offered to grant an Increase of from 10 to 25 cents per day on a sliding scale. The men would have a fiat 2& cents or nothing and tonight the order closing down indefinitely was post ed. The work now done here will be sent to the plants at Denver, Leadville and Pueblo. NEW YORK FREIGHT EMBARGO Longshoremen's Strike Causes Ac tion by Two Roads. BOSTON, May 10. An embargo on freight bound for New York and con signed to foreign and Southern points, has been put in force by the New York, New Haven & Hartford and the Boston & .Albany railroads as a result of the longshoremen's strike in New York, ac cording to officials here. The only exception made is in the case of freight consigned to the Savannah & Clyde docks, where an agreement has been reached with the longshoremen. Teamsters Accept Compromise. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 10. The strike of 200 union truck drivers, who walked out 10 days ago, was term'inated today when the men agreed to accept the advance in wages of 25 cents a day offered by their employers for ail classes of drivers. Denver May Hare Building Lockout. DENVER, May 10. Seventy-five gen eral contractors, angered at the car penters for quitting work, because of the mlllmen's strike, especially when they were granted a 10 per cent in- crease In -wages April 1, yesterday an nounced that they would commence TRUST STAHOS employing nonunion laborers on next Monday. This, will eventually result In Denver becoming an open town in the building trades, it is predicted. The Trades Assembly will send out agents for the purpose of securing evi dence against the so-called mill trust of Denver for alleged violation of the Fed eral law in securing timber lands. Hummell Must Serve Time. NEW YORK, May . 10. One year In state's prison and to pay a fine of $500 was the sentence, imposed today upon Abraham H. Hummell, the lawyer who was convicted of conspiracy to annul the marriage In the famous Dodge Morse divorce case. Hummell's conviction and sentence were today affirmed by the ap pellate division of the Supreme Court. Raise Rent When Wages Rise. FALL RIVER, Mass., May 10. With the recent advance in wages to mill oper atives In this city, amounting practically to 10 per cent in the present state of the market for cotton goods, the landlords have started a movement to increase rents. COUCH GETS CHAMPIONSHIP WTest Slders Capture Pennant in the Grammar School League. 1 The Couch School baseball team won the championship of the Grammar School League yesterday afternoon, defeating the North Central team by a score of 8 to 2. The contest was fast and exciting, and was marked by good playing on both sides. Patterson who pitched for the. Couch lads, put up a good game, and af ter the first inning, was invincible. The North Central boys, who are bigger than the Couch players started off well, and made two runs in the first Inning. It began to look as though they would win, but In the third the West Slders got busy, and made a run. After that it was easy, and the Couch boys scored al most at will. There was a large crowd of the North Central rooters out, provided with drums, cow bells, and every other instrument for noise making. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES At Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. Results of races: Five furlongs, selling Heatherscot won, Herlvea second, Altatr third; time, 1:02. Mile and a sixteenth Nebonasaar won, Tarrlgan second. Bird of Passage, third; time. 1:47 S-B. Five and a half furlongs My Choice wan, Creston Boy second. Speaker Fontana third; time, 1:07 1-5. Futurity course, purse rBemel won, San Alvlso second, Escalanto third; time, 1:10 2-5. Mile and a sixteenth, selling First Peep won. Arcurt second, Fair Fagot third; time, 1:48. Mile and a sixteenth Marshal Ney won. Lord of the Vale second, Bdlth James third; time, 1:48. At Churchill Down. LOUISVILLE. Ky., May. 10 Churchill Down results: Six furlongs Mary Orr won. Nedra sec ond, Lizzie McLean third; time, 1:1S3-S. Four furlongs Bill Herron won, Orlandot second, Wine Merchant third; time, 0:49 4-5. Five furlongs Gold Proof won, Zal sec ond. Ralbert third; time, 1:03 2-5. Six furlongs Oak Grove won, Camilla second, Agnes Virginia third; time, 1:18 3-5. Four and a half fur!ngs Colonel Brady wun Margaret Randolph second, Merrineld tniru; time. 0:57. Mile and a sixteenth Fonsoluca won. Little Lighter second. Docile third; time, 1:54. At Belmont Park. NEW YORK. May 10. Belmont Park re sults: Six furlongs Tom McGrath won, York ist second. Water Tank third: time. 1:14 3-5. Four and a half furlongs Banyath won, Thermidl second. Lady Winifred third; time, 0:54. Seven furlongs Joe Carey won. Dan Buhre second, Aletheo third; time, 1:28. Four furlongs Marbles won, Etta Louise second, bussex third; time, 0:48. Mile and a sixteenth Houcher won, Dolly Spanker second Beau Clera third; time, 1:48 4-5. One mile Eudora won, Gallan Dan sec ond, Eldorado third; time. 1:314-5. Miss Hazlett Golt Champion. NEWCASTLE, Ireland, May 10. Miss May Hazlett, the champion of 1902, won the final round in the ladies' champion ship here today, defeating her sister, Florence, by two up and one to play. I Ball Game Postponed. The Interscholastic League baseball game between Columbia University and Allen Preparatory School, scheduled League Meeting at La Grande. . LA GRANDE, Or., May. 10. (Special.) The Epworth League of the La Grande district began Its annual convention here last evening with a reception to the dele gates. League delegates are present from Union, Haines, BakW City, Vale, Elgin, Enterprise, Flora, and Wallowa, in Ore gon, and from Weiser and Payette in Idaho. The sessions will last for three days, ending Sunday, May 12. The officers of the district league are Rev. James Mo Coard. of Payette, president; Rev. J. M. Johnson of John Day, Mrs. W. E. Leit nor of Baker City, Mrs. C. F. Wheeler of Vale, and Mrs. D. S. Smith of Ontario, vice presidents; Miss Ora G. Cates, of Baker City, secretary; G. L. Cleaver, of La Grande, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Greene, of Haines, Junior League, superintendent Boston's Gunners Hold Records. SAN DIEGO, Cal., May 10. The United States cruiser Boston scored higher than any other ship in (he Pacific squadron in the target practice, which is about con cluded at Magdalena Bay. According to the wireless telegraph, the gunners of the Boston made an average of 84 per cent. In addition to this record, there were a number of perfect Individual scores, and one perfect score with the six-Inch guns. Convicted of Peonage. TAMPA, Fla., May 10. E. H. Benson, of the Prairie Phosphate Company, was convicted of peonage today in the United States Court. All the peonage cases have now been tried, K. L How den and Benson bejng convicted, and Sprott, Marshal of Mulberry, Fla., ac quitted. Electric, Cars in Collision. EDWARDSVILLE, III., May 10. A work train hauled by an electric locomotive running at high speed, rounded a curve and dashed Into a through interurban car on the McKlniey electric line this after noon. Injuring nine passengers, several seriously. , Blockson Goes to Vancouver.' OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington May 10. Major August P. Blockson, Inspector-General, will pro ceed to VancouverBarraoks for duty as assistant to the Inspector-General of the Department of the Columbia. Report, Filed in Mizner Case. NEW YORK. May 10. The referee who heard fhe evidence in the divorce suit of Mrs. Adelaide Mizner against her hus band. Wilson Mizner, filed his report Efpmnaft, Good Merchandise SATURDAY SALE OF Stout Women's Convention Extra for Saturday Sale Children's Hats Reg. $2 Val's 95c Children's exquisitely beautiful Leghorn Hats of fine quality, prettily trimmed with mull and velvet ribbon. A serviceable hat for girls. All Regular price $2. Saturday The June Delineator On sale at Pattern Counter, 15c. Subscrip tions taken at $1.00 a year. TALKING MACHINE NEEDLES REG. 60c THOUSAND, SALE 29c Finest imported English Talking Machine Needles ; regular price, 60c a thousand. Sale today only at 29 with Justice Blschoft today. The finding was not made public SHOOTS WIFE AND FLEES Wichita Man Is Surrounded by a Crowd, but Escapes. WICHITA, Kan, May 10. W. K. Ful ton shot and dangerously -wounded his wife, from whom he had been separated, here'tonlsht. Three bullets took effect, one in the side and two In the left shoulder. She is resting easily. Fulton was pursued by a crowd and surrounded In a freight yard. During a pitched battle with revolvers he es caped, and is still at large. Several shots were heard In a remote part o( the Frisco yards shortly after the pitched battle in the boxcar and a. thorough search failed to find the cause. It Is supposed by the police who made the search that Fulton has committed suicide. BRYAN'S COUSIN BANKRUPT Falls for $300,000, Owing Demo cratic Leader $6000. CENTRAUA, Hi., May lOi Thomas B. Marshall, ex-cashler of tne Salem Na tional bank, a cousin of W. J. Bryan and a member of the Illinois State Board of Agriculture from the Twenty-third Congressional district, today filed a peti tion in bankruptcy, fixing his liabilities at J300.000. The heaviest creditors are the trustees of 'the Chicago National bank, of which John R. Walsh was president at tha time of its failure. Among the creditors Is W. J. Bryan, to whom ?6000 is due on a note. Five Years, for Desertion. COLUMBUS, O., May 10. Five years In the military prison at Fort Leaven worth Is the sentence of Edward Leviner, a Columbus boy who was charged with Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Men's 50c Neckwear 25c Most Sensational Value Ever Given by a Portland Store These, superb rich silk four-in-hand ties have always sold for 50c, and there are a few among them that have sold as high as $1.00. They come in an infinite variety of designs and in every conserv ative and popular shade and coloring. An unusually good quality of silk makes them easy to tie correctly. There are : Pretty Purls Flown Effects. Swell Double Plaids. Dainty Embroidered Flsrnrea. Polka Dots and Cola Dots. Lovely French Satlst Effects. - And others la arreat surietT. Easy to adjust for the smartest large or. small knots, as you pre fer. The variety is so large that every taste can f"" be suited, whether you prefer a tasteful black or j a smart wine or garnet shade Mrs. A. L. Craig, of New York, Demonstrating "Smart Set" and "Nemo" Self-Reducing Corset Made Exactly Like the Accompanying Illustration Unscrupulous manufacturers have attempted to introduce worthless imitations of this corset to deceive the public. The special features of the Nemo Self-Reducing Corsets are protected by Letters-Patent and cannot be imitated. These features produce results impossible in other corsets. The" Self -Reducing Strap" reduces and supports' the lower part of the abdomen, shaping the accumulated flesh below the corset into symmetrical lines. The strap is attached to the "Graduated Front Steel" and held down by the "Double Garter Attachment." It pro duces a feeling of comfort and support, and gives the form a permanent perfect mold. ' The Nemo Self-Reducing Is the only perfect corset for the stout woman. It reduces the abdomen without the slightest discomfort so effectually that the skirt has to be taken in 3 to 4 inches when it is worn for the first time. Dressmakers recommend it because they approve of it as a founda tion for a perfect fitting gown. Celebrated physicians recommend the Nemo Self-Reducing; Corset for women who are physically weak. It Is considered a most effective substi tute for abdominal bands, as It gives better support without being bulky. MODEL No. 312, FOR THE TALL STOUT WOMAN . MODEL No. 314, FOR THE SHORT STOUT WOMAN MODEL No. 516, FOR THE TALL STOUT WOMAN . MODEL No. 515, WITH BUST SUPPORTERS . . . very striking and colors, 95c Special . desertion In the face of the enemy In the Philippines while a soldier of the Seventeenth Infantry. Leviner escaped from the authorities for four years. WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS W.G.SMITHGCO. WASHINGTON BUILDING - Fourth and Washington Street COFFEE The rule is: good coffee or none. Good water is better than poor coffee. Yonr rrocr rvtnrni yeor money H yoa don't Hlu Schillins's Bt; w py him. ARCADE Arrow CUIPEC0 SHRUNK 8MRTOI 1121 Collar. - s cents each; a row sa cemt , mmcm ar cloctt mm Always the Lowest . 3.50 $5.50 Owl Gut-Rate Drugstore Sale of Photographer's Chemicals and other Saturday specials Pyn ....35c Hydrochinon . . . . 1 4c Amidol .... .... 55c Glycin 55c Eikonogen 25c Metol 55c Hyposulphite Soda, lb 3c Marchand's Peroxide, 25c size 19t Marchand's Peroxide, 50c size 39 Mareband's Peroxide, 75c size 64 i Nail's Dyspepsia Cure,. $1.00 size ;...69t Oregon Blood Purifier, $1.00 size, for .69 Geneva Water, cut rate 39t Physicians' Rubber Gloves, regular $1, cut rate 65 Welch 's Grape Juice, 50c size, cut rate.39t Purest Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, 50c size ... 39 Finest quality Imported Olive Oil, regular 50c, cut rate 39 Henderson's Headache Powders, regular 10c," cut rate 5 Henderson's Dyspepsia Cure, reg. 50c, cut rate.24 Use Dr-Graves' Tooth Powder and note the delicious after taste. Even if you have good teeth they need regular atten tion twice-a-day. Watch the effect on your friends. In handy metal cans or bottles, Xffe. Qr- Grates' Tooth Powder Co. CARTERS HIVER PILLS SICK HEADACiii Poaitiyely cured by tlies Little Pill. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsfc, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per. fcet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, 'Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongoo Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. They Jtegulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small PHI. Small Does . Small Price. mm xt;-