Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1907)
3 THE 3I0KXIXG OKEGOXIAX, 3IOXDAT, JUNE 3, 1907. HEARST WANTS TO L Bushwhacks the State With Pseudo-Farmers' and La borers' Organization. KEEN FIGHT IS GOING ON Yellow Journalist' Crowd Clashes With Rival Union Orators and Phonographs Are Taking Part In the Latest Political War. TOPEKA. Kan., June 2. (Special.) W illiam Randolph Hearst's American So ciety of Equity, which, in the guise of a farmers' and laborers' organization, is in reality a part of Hearst's political machine, Is fighting for supremacy in Kansas with the Farmers' Co-Operative Union, which is in reality a union of farmers, pure and simple, with tremen dous political possibilities. Unable to dominate this vast and growing body, Hearst, through agents, has organized his own "farmers" society. The American Society of Equity, the Hearst concern, takes In all classes having a vote or ex pecting to have one. The Farmers' Co operative Union takes In none but farm ers. At Emporia the organizers yesterday came into head-on collision. Judge Theron Fisk, representing the Farmers' Union, and ex-State Superintendent of Instruction Gaines, stood up before a great gathering of farmers and called each other liars and other choice names. Rivalry between the two organizations is most bitter and Intense and betwen them they arc gathering In every voter In the state. The Hearst plan Is systematic and Ills agents are building up a powerful ma chine. Every evening a string of school house meetings are held, at which orators and phonographs drone out speeches to the effect that the money power is holding in abject serfdom the men of Kansas, also their women and children. Fiery literature of the Hearst brand Is widely circulated. In order to check the Hearst movement, the Farmers' Union has been holding its meetings one night In advance of the advertised Hearst gatherings. This has proven very successful in Lyon County until yesterday when the rival factions met at the Courthouse and the clash came. The Farmers' Union is chiefly a Southern movement, very strong In the South and spreading In the "West, but Hearst, who Is not popular In the South, cannot control It, henca his rival organi zation and the terribly upset condition In Kansas. COOKER ACTIVE IN IRELAND REPORTED JIE WANTS TO EN TER PARLIAMENT. Gives Financial Aid to Nationalists, and In Other Ways Identifies Himself With Party. LONDON, Juu,e 2. The newspapers are reviving the report that Richard Croker cherishes an ambition to enter the British Parliament as an Irish Nationalist mem ber. Recently Mr. Croker has taken an Interest In the work of the Nationalists, made contributions to the party funds, lent automobiles for electioneering pur poses and Identified himself with the party by appearing on the platform at the recent convention In Dublin. It Is doubtful, however, if Mr. Croker would be willing to forswear his American citizenship, and more doubtful If he could Hud a constituency desiring to take htm up as a candidate, or if the party leaders will welcome the acquisition of a poli tician of such a masterful nature. Another of the Irish Nationalists re marked to the Associated Press that the party would not welcome any attempt to Introduce "American machine" methods Into Its policies. Mr. Croker's health, moreover. Is a bar rier to his re-embarking in active work of any sort. He shows the weight of his t-t years, although he is still vigorous. His recent illness was more severe than, published reports indicated. The doctors pronounced it Blight's disease, and at one time almost gave up hope for his recovery, but they finally declared him cured, although they warned him that he must take greater care of himself In the future. TO ANNUL EMPRESS' CLAIMS French People Object to Her Taking Personal Property From Museum. PARIS. June 2. The ill feeling of the French masses toward the former Em press Eugenie, widow of Napoleon III, has been strikingly Illustrated. The ex Empress, who since her return from ex ile has divided her time between the Motel Continental in Paris, whence she could look over the gardens of the Tuil lerles. where she once reigned supreme, and the watering resorts of Riviera, some months ago, brought suit to recover a large number of articles now housed in the French National Museums, on the ground that they had been the personal'1 property of her husband and were of "no historic and little intrinsic value." The case attracted no attention at the time, and practically went by default, but recently when the court decided In the Empress" favor, a tremendous outcry was raised. The popular newspapers took the matter up. the Empress was called an "adventuress." and many 'of the old stories prejudicial to her fame were re vived. The Matin Investigated the Empress claim and found that the articles given her by the court Included gifts to Napoleon III bp Sovereigns and for eign states, priceless tapestries, paintings and other objects of art, and, what most aroused the ire of the populace, some relics of the great Napoleon. The ex perts employed by the paper appraised the value of the "plunder" at close to a million dollars. The result is that the government. In deference to the clamor, has formally entered an appeal against the decision. GRATEFUL TO UNITED STATES cora This Nation's Aid to Starving Rus sians Resulted In Great Good. ST. PETERSBURG, June 1 The Rus sian famine committee has notified Its representatives In London and New York that the time has arrived to cease agita tion for foreign subscription, as Russia now is able to care for her own people. Prince Lvoft said today that assistance ant to Finland from Great Britain arjl Ahe United' States had done inestimable good and h ad been a mighty weapon to force the Russian government to do its duty. With the latest douma appropria tions, the aid given by the state totals I87.O0O.O0U, of which J6.O0O.OOO will be de voted to fighting the scurvy In Ufa pro vince and elsewhere, and in maintain ing eating places. These eating places at present number 30,000 and are feeding 2,500.000 people. Prince Lvoff said the outlook for the harvest In Central Russia was the most promising of a dozen years past. There had been a plentiful rainfall and tem perature had been excellent for the grow ing crops.. JAPAN BAILS NEWS WITH JOT Pleased to Know Prince Fuslilml Is Going Home Under English Flag. TOXIO, June 2. The news that the British cruiser Monmouth will convey Prince Fushimi from Vancouver tp Yoko hama and that the Japanese envoy thus will e able to travel thousands of miles by water under an ally's flag has been received with profound satisfaction by the Japaneses, who regard it as demon strating the great possibilities of the Anglo-Japanese alliance for insuring the peace of the world. - Sultan's Troops In Mutiny. TANGIER, June 2. A serious mutinp of the Sultan's troops at Casa Blanca has broken out. The trouble arose over the non-payment of the men. The mutl lying in the Customhouse, but the author ities succeeded inpreventing this by pay ing the men half of the amount due them.' ALL ROME IS REJOICING Populace Celebrates Pope's Birthday and the Death of Garibaldi. ROME, June 2. Today the people every where celebrated the anniversaries of the granting of the constitution, the birth of Pope Pius X and the death of Gari baldi. A fact much commented upon Is that among the many telegrams of con gratulation received by Pope Plus, the warmest of these was from Emperor William. NEW YORK, June 2. In honor of the presence here of the Duke of Abruzzi, warships in the harbor here fired the national salute today, this being the 25th anniversary of the death of Garibaldi. Rain prevented further demonstrations which had been planned. MOB ATTACKS CHURCHMAN Catholic Priest Arouses Public Wrath Many Arrests. CLEVELAND. Or.. June 2. Two hun dred men bombarded the residence of Rev. Vitus Hrlbar, pastor of St. Vitus Catholic Church today following the noonday serv ice. Volley after volley of stones was hurled against the door and through the windows. Thirty arrests were made by the police after a riot call had been turned In. The priest, who was summoned to the street by a ruse, withstood the fusillade until a mob attempted to drag him from his porch. Then he took refuge Inside the house. Feeling against Father Hrlbar has resulted in a number of disorderly demon strations recently, but he has stubbornly refused to leave the parish. CROWD GREETS EVA BOOTH Thousands of People Unable to Gain Admission to Theater. BERKELEY, Cal.. June 2. Many thou sands of people from Berkeley, Oakland, Alameda and San Francisco greeted Eva Balllngton Booth, commander of the Sal vation Army, at the Greek theater this afternoon. .Long before the time set for the meeting the large open-afr theater, with a seating capacity of 8000, was filled to overflowing, and it was necessary to close the gates. Several thousand peo ple were turned away. Good Crops In Willapa Valley. RAYMOND, Wash., June 2. The crop conditions of the Willapa Valley were never better than at the present time, and Indications are there will be a record breaking crop. As the season Is a'ready far advanced. It is not likely that any thing will occur to change results before time for the crop to be marketed. The fruit has developed wonderfully since the recent rains and with the continuance of line weather will be plentiful and cheap. Strawberries in this locality are begin ning to ripen and within a week there will be plenty of them in market. Few berries are shipped in at present and they are high-priced and not of first-class quality. The supply of early vegetables Is not equal to the demand, but every thing polnt9 to an abundance In this line in a very short time. Northwest People In New York. NEW YORK, June 2. (Special.) North western people at New York hotels: From Portland J. G. McCallum at the Normandie; W. B. Ayers, F. M. Steins, J. A. Dougherty, at the Holland. From Spokane L. D. Fowler at the Grand Union; R. G. Howe and wife, at the Grand. From Albany, Or. W. S. Richards at the Broadway-Central. From Seattle E. J. Phillips at the Bartholdl; W. E. Davis and wife, Albert J. H. Bowen, at the Grand; Miss E. L. Pond. Miss M. Harley, at the West minster. ' Creel Chosen Governor. EL PASO. Texas, June 2. The election for Governor of Chihuahua, Mexico, passed off" quietly. Enrique C. Creel, Mexican Ambassador to the United States, was elected without opposition. This will not necessitate his retirement as Ambassador, for under the laws of Mexico he has the right to appoint an acting governor. Flood Does Big Damage. EL PASO, Texas, June !. Over $100,00 damages has been caused to crops and manufacturing plants by the breaking of the Rio Grande levees at White's Spur eight miles above here. More than 1000 acres of land are under water and many families have been driven from their homes. Shingle Mill for Centralis. CENTRALIA. Wash., June 2. (Spe cial.) The H. W. Martin Lumber Com pany is installing a shingle mill in connection with the present sawmill. It will be up-to-date in every particu lar, and will be one of the most com plete in this section of the country. Two Brothers Drown. VANCOUVER, B. C, June 2. Lionel Norris, aged 22, and his young brother, Cresson, were drowned today in Van couver harbor. Cresson felt- in off a sailboat and his brother plunged after him. The two struggled several minutes and disappeared. The English wife of a Chinese "magi clan" summoned him for desertion. He explained that she had grown so stout that It was now impossible for him to perform bis trick of turning her into a duck. j A PRICE OF BEEF IS UP Chicago Consumers Forced to Pay Two-Cent Raise. MEAT TRUST IN A ,.,R0W Packers Refuse to Buy Cows and Heifers Until After Inspection by Government and the Cost De ducted From Purchase Price. CHICAGO, June 2. (Special.) High er prices for all grades of beef are in prospect, and steaks and roasts are to cost the consumer more money. The enforcement of the rule by the big Chi cago packens that Incoming cows and heifers must be sold to them only sub ject to post mortem examination is causing the trouble, and the deadlock which has been in force between the commission men and the packers dur ing -the past week promises to hold on indefinitely. Meanwhile, with the falling off in receipts, prices are going up. Receipts for last week fell off to 49,000 heads, as against 60,600 the week before. The result was that before the week closed prices for dressed beef had risen to a point higher than any year since 1902, with the excention of one week in 190R The averaVe price for the week for beef on the hoof for good cattle was $5.80, as against $5.65 the week prevlbus. The margin of difference increased as the process of turning out the fin ished meat market products progressed, so that by the time the retailer -secured his beef, the price was up $1 per 100 pounds, or 1 cent a pound. This advance came out of the ultimate con sumer in the way of at least 1 cents to 2 cents a pound, and the chances are that the figures will go up. The situation in Chicago is reflected to a considerable extent in other cities. Sioux City, Omaha, St. Louis, St. Jo seph and Kansas City commission men are standing with the Chicago ' com mission houses -in refusing to sell to the packers, and about the only mar kets which observe the rule of sale subject to post mortem examination are Fort Worth and St. Paul, which are comparatively small centers of dis tribution. "DO TOO MUCH BUSINESS" Grandmaster Morrlssey, of B. of R. T., Discusses Wrecks. CLEVELAND, O., June 2. Grand Master P. H. Morrlssey, of the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen, ,in discuss ing railway wrecks and the cause and remedy for the same, said today: "There Is too much business for the railroads; too much hurry in connect ing trains and too few employes to in sure the proper degree of safety to em ploye and traveler. "The state railways of Germany em ploy more than three times the num ber of men per mile than we do, and none can say this does not contribute to safety. Every advance in wages here is met by counter-economies in op eration, such as taking, off men, etc The American railway managers as a class are capable and practical men. It is not their fault that things are as they are. It is the fault of the system. If they do not get the results of opera tion, they are likely to be sidetracked. What, in my opinion, the American rail way systems need to insure greater safety is more men to man and Inspect the trains, to guard the switches and semaphores and to patrol the tracks." HAS TITIAN'S "ST. JEROME" St. Louis. Man Got Valuable Old Painting for Pittance of $100. ST. LOUIS, June 2. Edward Sells, of St. Louis, believes he has Identified a painting he purchased a year ago for less than $100 as the famous "St. Jerome" pained by Titian about 1531. . No trace of the painting has been had since about 1629. Sells purchased the picture from Allison K. Stewart, a St. Louis mining engineer to whom it was given In 1900 by a Padre in the mountains of Honduras after Stewart had given him a liberal offering of silver. The painting itself shows it is very old. The canvas is handmade and filled with red clay, after the customs of the Renaissance period. St. Louis artists say the painting bears several defects peculiar to Titian's work. They estimate the value of the painting, if It is the Titian "St. Jerome." to be about $100,000. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD Former Rhode Island Senator. NEWPORT, R. I., June 2. William Payne Sheffield, ex-United States Senator from Rhode Island, died today, aged 87 years. Mr. Sheffield was a member of Congress from 1S61 to 1S3, and served as United States Senator by executive ap pointment to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Henry B. Anthony for a few months in 1S84 and 1SS5. Drops Dead In Ticket Office. CHARLOTTE, N. C, June 2. While pur chasing a ticket in the union station at Ashevllle today, P. M. Westfeldt, member of the New Orleans coffee Arm of West feldt Bros., fell to the floor and expired Instantly. Mr. Westfeldt, who had en Joyed the best of health until today, owned property in the state estimated to be worth $1,000,000. Alfred Lee ,Tyler. NEW YORK. June 2. Alfred Lee Tyler, founder of Anniston, La., and one of the most prominent capitalists of the South, died at the Waldorf Hotel tonight of Bright's disease. Another Big Mill Promised. - MONTESANO, Wash., June 2. (Spe cial.) Montesano Is to have another new mill. Negotiations for securing this in dustry have been pending for some time, through the Boosters Club, and Its coming is now given out as a positive fact. The The Gregnon Shingle Company has de cided to locate on the Chehalis riverfront at this place and will build an up-to-date combination shingle and sawmill with a capacity of 200,000 shingles and 50,000 feet of lumber per day. Construction will be gin on the plant within a couple of weeks, and will be equipped with the most modern machinery. The Chamber of Commerce has two or three other propositions of a like nature now under consideration and will use every endeavor to get them located here.' Chicago Heads for Bremerton. SAN DIEGO.-Cal., June 2. The cruiser Chicago left today for the Bremerton Navy-yard to have her boilers over- hauled. Mail Orders From this or any advertisement we publish will be promptly and carefully filled. Each or der has individual attention. A POEM Enthusiastic praise in verse for the Sale of White, submitted by one of our good friends. This was accompanied by . a letter that ex pressed so much good will, and tie fines advertised were so cleverly worked into verse that the ad man feels constrained to depart from the usual prose and publish this ad in versfe : "Our Annual Sale of White is on, We invite you and your friends to come , To the greatest sale we've ever had. You '11 say so, too, if you read our ad. Our entire stock, women 's white suits, Gloves, parasols, and laces; even hose, Handkerchiefs, embroideries, white buttons, Go for prices less than you would suppose." Cut glass and silverware dinner sets, Woodenware, tinware; and china too. Wonderful, wonderful Sale of White; All over the store there are savings for you." The authoress modestly requests us not to publish her name, but we have gladly given this article space in our ad, for the clever way in which it expresses the spirit of the Sale of White. Women's White Vests, IScVals. 9c All white goods in both departments are reduced for this sale. Come and buy any thing in white, either hdsiery or underwear, and you'll find that it's selling at a sub stantial saving now. And then there are these specials: WOMEN'S WHITE LISLE 'LACE HOSE, in neat patterns and qualities, that sell regularly at 35c the pair; spe- IQf cial sale price x7C MISSES' WHITE LACE LISLE HOSE, in sizes 6 to flVi; very, pretty pattern; regularly sold at 25c the pair; O "7 special ' WOMEN'S VESTS, white elastic lisle, low neck and no sleeves ; regular 20e 1 O-, value ; special &t WOMEN'S WHITE RIBBED LISLE VESTS, with high neck and long sleeves; a regular 50c grade MISSES' WHITE HOSE, of silk-finished cotton, in Sizes 5 to 9, our standard 25o grade; 7V sale price, special, pair z. jass EUGENE IS ALERT Summer Will Be Busiest in City's History. MANY HOMES BEING BUILT Street Railway and Paving of Prin cipal Thoroughfare Two Projects That Contribute to the Growth of the College Town. EUGENE. Or., June 2. (Special.) The present Summer promises to be the busi est and most progressive in the history of Eugene. More good residences are be ing constructed and contracted, for than at any other period of the city's growth. The City Council is pushing street lmT provements in every part of town, and more cement walks are In course of con struction than were in the city limits two years ago. Sections that were on the outskirts this time last year are being settled on all sides, and two new addi tions, including several hundred lots, will be opened within a short time, several sales In each having been made already. In the matter of parks, Eugene has done more in the last 12 months than ift all her previous history, having secured and improved two beautiful park sites that are ready for the public. The most important undertaking of all. however, is the construction of the street railway and the paving of Willam ette street. The work on both these pro jects will be carried on together. The Willamette Valley Company is under bonds to have the road completed from the depot to the university within four months. The tools, machinery and ties are on the ground for this work. The Warren Construction Company has five carloads of machinery and tools on the ground ready to begin the prepara tion of stone for the paving, which will begin in about one week. It will take two months or more to do the work. The Southern Pacific bas promised that a new station will be built here this Sum- PALOUSE RAILWAY IS OPENED Spokane & Inland Operates Through Wheat Country. PALOUSE, Wash.. June 2. (Special.) On the first dav of June passenger service was lnauguraftd over the Spokane & In land Electric road from Spokane to this city. Trains will be run as far as Gar field by electricity and from that point to Palouse. a distance of nine miles by steam service, until the over-head work is completed to this point. Four trains will run daily between Spo kane and Rosalia and three trains will be operated from Spokane to Garfield and Palouse. Trains will leave Spokane at 7:30 A. M., 1:30 P. M. and P. M. for all Palouse points. Trains will run between this city and Spokane in three hours and make the same time from Spokane to Palb use. Improve Water System. CENTRALIA. Wash., June S. (Spe cial.) Extensive improvements are be FIFTH STREET WASHINGTON STREET ROSE SHOW AND FIESTA JUNE Comfort Shoes for Troubled Feet SHOE DEPARTMENT-SIXTH-STREET ANNEX Style 174: Women's Bunion Shoe, made for those who have enlarged joints and are troubled with cal louses or corns on the bottoms of the feet. Made of soft kid, with the intention of giving relief to these feet. The most interesting shoe of this kind 4 00 Style 67: Women's Grover Lace Shoe, made by hand; of soft kid with good weight turn soles ; plain toe and a low, broad rubber heel; delightfully Q ff comfortable J . 1 1 Style S 158: Nurses' Juliets Made with Tubber heels a wide, round toe; stock tip and heavy turn sole ; the usual fl Eft $1.75 kind.- pI.iJJ Style S 163: Women's GroVer Kid Juliet, made of very soft selected, stock, fitted with hand-turn soles and a patent tip; medium round toe and a medium - heel ; comfortable and nice-appearing (f 9 1 0 enough for street wear pJl,7 Style S 150: Women's Soft Kid Juliets, made with turn soles; medium round toe, pat- (f O fi ent tip, opera heel; splendid value. . ,P Style S 152: Women's Soft Kid Prince Albert, made with elastic sides, as a Juliet, only a little lower cut in back; round toe and low f 1 QQ heels; very popular . . . WOMEN'S VESTS, of white elastic cot ton, made with low neck and no sleeves, good-fitting garments, in full sizes. Reg ularly 15c each; special sale price t WOMEN'S WHITE UNION SUITS, low neck, sleeveless style, elastic rib; one of our standard 60c grades ; special A O sale price wrsJC WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, white lisle thread, hiprh neck, long sleeve and ankle nfl. length, seasonable weight. lar 75e value; sale price, WOMEN'S WHITE HOSE, in allover lace patterns, fine full-finished hose, that sell regularly O - at 50c the pair; special sale price J'xC ing made in the water supply plant of this city. About four miles of new piping is being laid. The old pipes will be thoroughly inspected before the new paving of Tower avenue is com menced. Special care is being paid to The Installation of the new filter through which all the water used by the city will pass. GOLD FOUND ON UPPER SATSOP Prospector ricks Up Nuggets on River Gravel Bars. MONTESANO. Wash., June 2. (Spe cial.) An old prospector came into Mon tesano during the week, bringing with him some splendid gold nuggets which he had picked up on a gravel bar on . the Upper Satsop River. These were taken to a Jeweler, who thoroughly tested them, and pronounced them of fine quality. From all that could be learned the miner, who refused to give his name, was coming down from a prospecting tour along the southern- foothills of the Olympias, and when he reached the up per Satsop he covered some of the ex posed gravel bars and struck a stretch of what indicated placer sand. He picked up several exposed nuggets, one of them weighing over four pennyweights. The exact location could not be learned but the old residents around here say they have always known that good colors could be found almost anywhere along the Satsop. PLAN LIGHT AND WATER PLANT ' Syndicate Proposes to Supply Cen tralla and Chehalis. CENTRALIA, Wash., June 2. (Spe cial.) G. W. Gregory, a Seattle attor ney, representing a syndicate of capi talists, was in town this week in the interest of his clients. On Monday he visited the Commercial Club and out lined his plans to that organization. His clients, he eaid, want to inaugur ate a water, light and power system In Centralla, and intend to ask the city for the necessary franchises. The plans would necessitate pur chasing all present rights that would conflict with the new arrangements. The intention is to-bring water down from either the headwater of the Skookumchuck or Chehalis Rivers, for both power to generate electricity and for drinking purposes. The proposition will include the City of Chehalis. the power plant being placed about midway between the two cities. Catches Large Steelhead Salmon. Madras Pioneer. Minnie Gomer, the 12-year-old daughter of W. Gomer, caught an eight-pound steelhead salmon In the Deschutes River at the mouth of Crooked River one day last week. The day previous her brother Emanuel had hooked a large fish and had been unable to land it alone, the fiBh finally snapping the .line and escaping. Next day the crowd was again fishing at the same place, and Minnie Gomer cast her line in at the spot where the big fish had been hooked the day before. In a very few minutes she had a strike and had hooked a large fish, and with the as sistance of her brother she finally suc ceeded in landing it, when it was found to be a steelhead salmon, 80 inches long and weighing about eight pounds. It was the same fish that had been hooked the day before, the hook and line still being in its mouth. The steelhead; was lured from the bottom of the De schutes both days by a bait of tempting trout files. Steelhead. salmon are fre quently caught in the Deschutes River below the Sherar Falls, but they have seldom been caught in the Deschutes above that point. Scrofula is eradicated and al! kindred diseases axe cured by Hood s SaisaparUla. Regu- AQr it w "SHEBBIE" BECKER, OF MIL WAUKEE RECEIVES OFFER. Is -Wanted to Star In "Man of the Hour," hut Kicks on Salary of Only $1500 a Week. CHICAGO, June 2. (Special.) Is Mayor "Shexble" Becker to add to Milwaukee's fame by becoming a matinee idol? Telegrams flew -back and forth between Milwaukee and Chicago tonight. They contained fat offers in the way of $1500 a week salaries and the promise to make the "boy Mayor" a star in a night. ' He Is wanted to play the leading part in "The Man of the Haur," which is now playing in Chicago. Mayor Becker is flirting with the proposition. Money is standing in the way. William A. Brady's representa tive in Chicago has offered Mayor Becker H500 in real money each week as a bait. The "Boy Mayor" has a good business head. "Raise the limit." said the youth ful Mayor tonight, "and I may see the offer." Also Mayor Becker wants privileges. He demands that he be allowed to deliver lectures along the road and to carry his own manager and press agent. Mr. Brady is not kicking at the personal manager and press agent demand, but he does not want the Mayor to lecture. If the people have yearning desires to see Mayor Becker or actor Becker, Mr. Brady wants them to lay their money down at the box office. If the two can compromise upon the lecture end of the contract. Mayor Becker will probably show his really fine eyes and auburn tinted hair behind the foot lights. From the way that Mayor Becker talked to newspaper correspondents to-" night, a J600-a-week raise over the J15O0 offer would probably land' him in the theatrical manager's net; that is. If he could still have the privilege of delivering his line of lectures. Mr. .Becker wants to tell the people over the country about civlo righteousness, the value of public franchises to the "people." the dinner pall vote and other things. HOPE TO REPLACE CANTEEN Soldiers' Home Managers Believe Congress Will Restore It. LOS ANGELES. Murphy, president agers of the Gov abltd volunteer s "To a man the the restoration Soldiers Home. "We take this i temperance. Res of the canteen lr demonstrated cl it. Our report lai restoration and, what we will dc that the report lines. "However, we future. A numb in Washington hi ' In our side of branching out al "The W. C. T. the canteen beini tion has practica between the two The measure to i carried by only this fact, our ho -Franklin 1 of man ts for dis yesterday: i favor of en in the interest of ' he abolition t year' have necessity of immended Its l not predict , it is likely ng the same plana for the Jilnent women - ted themselves se. They are country, responsible for 3 and the ques ped Into a tight :lons of women, pith the canteen es. . In view of change of senti- HIM, 13 SIXTH STREET 20 TO 22 Style 159: Women's Kid Juliets Made of nice, plump kid, guar anteed elastic sides, turn soles; "good ones" patent tip, opera heel; Friend maker; 7 C to EEE; 2i2 to 9. npl.OU Style 160: Women's Kid Juliets, made of soft dongola kid; wide round toe, low, broad heels, pat ent tip (soft); tf 1 Efl pair p 1 .0J Style B 2: Women's Grover Gyp sy Button Shoe Made by hand throughout, of soft kid, with a plain toe and a low, broad heel. The most comfortable shoe pos- make!? $3.00 Style 68-Same style as O lQ No. 67; leather heels. Style S 153: Women's Grover Kid Juliet, plain toe, low, broad heel; all made by hand; Style S 157: Women's Hospital Juliets Made of nice kid leather, turn sole, kid top. and medium round toe; fitted with an 'Sullivan rubber heel. This Juliet we sell much under value, it 1 "7Q and it is a bargain at our price x 7 Style S 153 Women's Plain Toe Kid Juliet, made with hand-turn soles, and has a low, broad heel. Nothing here to hurt the feet; homely C 1 -f Q and comfortable pJ..U7 Sale of Suits WE'LL JUST REMIND YOU THIS MORNING OF THE GREAT OFFER IN TAILORED SUITS THAT WE MADE YOU IN YES TERDAY MORNING'S OREGO NIAN. 'TIS A CHANCE FOR VARIED CHOOSING, FOR ANY TAIL ORED SUIT IN THE STOCK GOES IN THIS LOT. THERE ARE MODEST STREET SUITS OR ELABORATE SUITS; COME IN BLACK OR COLORS, IN SILK OR WOOL MATERIALS. SOME AS CHEAP AS $13.50 REGULAR LY"; SOME WORTH TO $135.00, BUT ON ANY ONE IN THE LOT YOU SAVE ONE-THIRD. ment in-Congress can not help but be high." GEOGRAPHY IS NO HANDICAP Bryan Says It Should Be No Bar to Presidential Nominees. RICHMOND, Va., June 2. In an inter view tonight William J. Bryan declared that the matter of section should no longer be a bar to a man's nomination for the Presidency by the Democratic party. He explained why he could not regard President Roosevelt as a Democrat and said that under certain conditions he (Bryan) would be a candidate for the nomination; that Is, if his party demand ed it. and If he considered it for the good of the party. At dinner tonight were Governor Swan son, Governor Warfield, of Maryland; Senator Daniel, Mr Bryan and a dozen others. Mr. Bryan declared that President Roosevelt was neither wholly a Democrat nor wholly a Republican. "He is not consistently Democratic or consistently Republican," he declared. On the matter of a 2-cent rate, Mr. Bryan was outspoken, declaring that he was the first to advocate the idea that interstate rates should not be more than the total of the various state rates. MOTOR CAR IS CUT IN TWO Two Americans Are Badly Injured in Accident in France. PARIS, June 2 Mrs. C. Steindler, of New York, was severely "injured this afternoon in an automobile collision In the Bois de Boulogne. Her husband was slightly hurt. A party of 12 Americans was proceeding to Versailles in motor driven by a Belgian named Dede;n, dashed out of a side road and crashed into the leading car of the American party. k The car was cut in two and its occu pants thrown out. Mrs. Steindler was picked up In a semi-conscious condition and taken to her hotel. No other Ameri cans were injured. CHINESE REBELS ACTIVE Report Says They Are Murdering Officials and Burning Towns. LONDON, June S. According to a spe cial dispatch from Shanghai, the revolu tionists in the districts surrounding Swa tow and Amoy are murdering ,the offi cials, burning official buildings and occu pying towns and villages. The Taotal of Swatow, the dispatch adds, is only re porting losses suffered by the revolution ists, fearing that the news of their depre--datlons would lead to foreign interfer ence. The dispatch also adds that the market is overstocked with American piece goods and that 10.000 pieces are being reshipped to New York. A half-century ago William ft. Parkin discovered the coloring properties of coal tar. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. Ttis Kind You Kava Always Bought Bignatur of