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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1908)
THK "-MU- OKLUOMAN. SATURDAY, APIIIL 25, 10OS. 5 SUSPECTS IN JAIL Two Arrests Made in Galla gher Dynamite Case. DRUG CLERK GIVES TIP '! I Is PoHi-c Suspicious I'arl ft ton cemlnjE J. Kerr, a Blacksmith. Other Prisoner's Identity Is Not Known. OA K LAN I . al.. April 14. The first arrests in connection with the dynamlt inic of former Supervisor Gallagher's liome were made last nisrht. when de tectives placed In custody J. Kerr, a l,la ksinlth, and another man. whose name will not he Riven. Krr went Into a drugstore Thursday and tried to buy pome nitric acid. The clerk, who had lfcn warned by the police, as had been done in all drugstores, drew the man into conversation and found he had a K-iod knowledge of explosives. Police headquarters wa notified and detec tives arrested the man. Who the other prisoner is and where and when ar rested tile poltce decline to State. Chief of Ietectives I'eterson said this morning In connection with the dyna miting of the home of 'Former Sirper vlnnr Gallagher In Oakland on Wednes day night, that the Vollce "Department was satisfied It was premeditated crime, and it Is working on that basta. lie says he has not asked for- any assis tance from any source and wilt not. l'iecrs of cloth, wire and a number of other things found In the debris are helnsf examined today by rhemista in the hope of finding out whether -nftro-glyeerlne or dynamite was used. The police have torn the chimney of the house down, piece by piece, and have gone over every portion of the wreek- (OM'KKIItll JX A BATHllOOM Kx-orriee-Boy Tells How Ford Met Abe Kuef. SAM FRANCISCO, April 24. In the trial of Tirey L. Kord. general counsel for the United Railroad, before Judge IjHWlor. on the charge of bribery In the hoard of supervisors the prosecution to day, by the testimony of Charles lluggerty. Abraham Ruef's office boy, showed that General Kord called upon Kuef at the latter's office about a week Hft-r the earthquake and tire in April, IH06. Kord wan accompanied by Thorn will Mullally, assistant to President Patrick Calhoun, of the United Rail loads. Ruef took Ford and Mullally into the bathroom, where the three talked together for about a minute. Th? witne8 did not hear any of the conversation. Two new witnesses were called. One was Frank F. Morris, a bookkeeper in the Western National Hank Safe De posit Vaults. Il testified that Abra ham Ruef on May 25, 1906. rented a third safe deposit box. coincident with the drawing by Ford of J50.000 in small lillla at the mint on that date, which. It Is alleged by the prosecution, wan the money given to Ruef for the passage of the trolley ordinance on May ; The other new witness was State Senator George B. Keane, formerly clerk of the boodllng board of super visors. Keane's memory was vague on some points and very little of impor tance wa elicited from him. Other witnesses, who repeated their former testimony, were: W. K. Cole. ashler at the mint; K. r. Hawkins! bookkeeper at the mint, and Nathan Sellg, Hawkins' associate. Another witness was William M. Abbott, as sistant general counsel for the United ltailroads. A. A. Moore, chief counsel for Ford brought out that Abbott was jointly Indicted with the defendant and upon I Ills showing objected to Abbott testi fying and advised him not to answer the questions propounded by the s slstaut District Attorney. Abbott testified under protest and 1old of accompanying Ford to the mint upon two occasions to draw money but slated that he did not know what his chief did with it or what it was In tended for. 1XPOSKS PAST OP A JlTtOH lleney Causes l:-Coiiicl to Be Ei- rusetl Prom Service. SAX FRANCISCO. April 24.-Morris Haas, a llquor-draler, one of the accepted jurors In the trial or Abraham Ruef was denounced today by Assistant District At torney Francis J. Heney as an ex-conviet ana was dismissed by Judge Dooling. The incident caused quite a sensation in court just before adjournment at noon. Heney arose and dramatically forced Haas to admit that he had served two years in San Quentln for embezzlement. Haas waa sent up from this city in lis and was pardoned two years later by Governor Waterman. Frank J. Murphv. of counsel for Ruef. brought out that Haas' accuser afterwards committed sui cide. Haas was deeply affected by the laying bare of his record In open court. He slated that he several times had avked to he excused from sitting on the jury. Haas Is the second ex-convlct drawn on ihe Ruef jury. No new jurors were sworn todav. and oil account of the elimination of Haas, tne ca.se is further away from trial than it was yestenlay. leaving three va cancies to be tilled. L LOSES' SEAT l t IIKSTKK DIVISION BE VKltSKs A KKPICT OF 1906. l-:ievls Hicks lo Parliament Over His Miceessful Opponent In Unit Year. MANCHF.STF.R. England. April 24. The northwest division of Manchester, by the heaviest poll cast in 20 years, today reversed Its verdict of 190H and, by a majority of 4:'!i votes, unseated a. its Member of Parliament Winston Spencer Churchill. Liberal. who has just been made president of the Board of Trade In the. new Asqulth Cabinet, and who that year so brilliantly wrest ed the seat froim W. Johnson Tllcsk. Unionist, his chief opponent today. Three candidates stood for. election and the result was as follows: W. Johnson Hicks. Unionist, Ml?; Winston.' Spencer Churchill Liberal, 443K: M. R. Irving. Socialist. 27. The defeat of Mr. Churchill Is a crushing blow to the prestige of the ovrnmnt. which i bound to have a marekd influence on several pend ing bye-eiections. v Scotland Wants Him -ol DL'NDKK. Scotland. April 24. It is reported that the Liberal leaders here tonight sent a telegram to Winston Spencer Churchill Inviting him to con test the seat in Parliament made va cant through the elevation to the peer age of Right Honorable Kdmond Rob ertson. Liberal, who has heid the seat since 165. CITY OFFICIALS SCORED Convicts Negro of Gambling Grills Authorities for Failure of Duty. SPOKANE, Wash.. April 24. (Spe cial. ) In finding W. N. Burgess, col ored, guilty of vagrancy and being a gambler, a jury in the Superior Court tills afternoon in Ita verdict submitted a written statement urging that the police department be more diligent in the future in the performance of its duty, declaring that the testimony of Its own officials on the witness stand showed that they have been lax and careless in the paet in the suppression of gambling, etc. Chief of Police Rice, Sergeant Sulli van and two patrolmen admitted that they had frequently entered gambling houses without making any arrests. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Portland Railway Company to Caza dcro Real testate Cominy, lots lw tr 14. Mock It; lots I to 11, block 17. North Portland $ 1 Charlf Hummel ami wir to Portland Railway. JJuht A Power Oomrany, a strip lw feet wide across lair-: of jrrantorw, n donation land claim of .1. M. Stott J John MfMlJfr to Nam-- Mari Medler, undivided la of lot 3. block las, city 1 H. Taylor Hill and wif to Thomas PauRm and wife. Jot 10, 16, block Rvanston fmQ John C. Uttlo and wife to Roma J. Hlalr. lot IX. J3, 14, block 4, Or chard Hnmw 3,000 American Tnmt Sc Investment Com pany to Merchant Loan & Trust Company, lots 21. 22, Xi. 24. block 1H4, Cnlverntty park 1 John, P. Sharkey ami wife to (Jeorge H. Cbnnoliy. lot 4. block 'Z. Waver letgh Heights Addition 600 Title Guarantee & Trust Company to C. I. tiipson, lots 6. 0, block la, Rofiflmfre 800 W. tl. Thompson and wife to "Werner and Hilda M. Peterwm, south 3S fet of block 4, Central Addition. . 1.200 Jonathan Richmond and wife to H. B. Nobie. lot 7. Linn Park 1,500 Title Guarantee & Trust Company to John F. yuigley, lota 14, lo, lti, block 3, South St. John 760 K. E3. Flelshauer to Amelia C. Riley, east 41.18 feet of west tC.3tt feet of ' lot 4, 5, 6, block -ti, Sunnjmde Ad dition 1 Amelia C. Rllev and husband to O. R. Mil ler. east 41.18 feet of wert W.3rt f.-et of lots 4, 5. tf, block 2tf. , Sunnyside Addition 2.500 Investment Company to Frank Barrow, lot 4, block 13. Piedmont 2 Amafta 'Brooks to Ida K. V. Morhard. the east 3 acre of a 5-acre lot deeded to Aniasa Broks by i- M. Carter, guardian of the Blaoki stone prop erty: beginning at stake on west line of the Hlacklrrtone claim 8o0 Hanna O. Krlckon to Robert T. An nry. a st rip H0 feet wide across lands of first parties In section 14, township 1 jmuth, range B eajrt 10 John jarsnn and wife to Robert T. IJnney. a strip 100 fret wide of lands of first parties in section 14. town ship 1 south, range 3 east 10 John Iovegren and wife to Robert T. I. lnney. same as above - 10 Frank Gtwiafson and wife to Robert T. Linney. a strip too feet wide aross lands of Artrt parties in sec tion 14, township 1 south, range 3 ea.st 10 X. J. fatl to Robert T. Unney. .11 acre beg inning at northeast corner of laruis of flret party ' in section 14, township 1 south, range 3 east...;.. 10 Electric. .and Company to Lemuel 51. A mlrvws. Jot 11, block. 28, Ports mouth 2u0 L. J. Maroon and wife to George A. Thompson and wife, lots ft, -4, block 31. Point View 600 F. Topken et al to J. H. Peterson, lot A and east oX lot 8. block. 1, Murhard Tract B.500 T. W. Sullivan and wife to Henry Frickcr. lots 1, 2. block 6U, Pied mont 1.400 At. A. Zollinger and wife to Alfred 0. a A1 Julius E. Temple, lota 1. 2. 3. 4. 6, block t, Goodraorning Ad dition If0u0 Title Guarantee A Trust Company to M. A. Zollinger, lota 7, 8. block 35. Rrsmrei , 1 N. M. Milton to John runwoody, lot 1. block 4. Auer's Addition 1,000 Title Guarantee Trust Company to Bernardino W. Spang, east of lot 3 and all of lot 4, block 63, Sunny side Third Addition '. 6f.2 B. W. Saiig and wife to Tda M. Hardman, east l? of lot 3 and all of lot 4. block 03. Sunnyside Third Addition 1 Joseph M. Halv et al. trustee, to W. Mitchell. lot 2. block 23, Waverlotgh Heights Addition 4S0 R. G. Kenned.v and wife to Charles W. RlsUy. wert Qf icts 7, 8, block 1H Central Albina , 4.000 Rce Belle Brtner to W. A. Jonej, south U of lot 6. tract "F,' Over ton Park 600 Harriet plti to Frank "VVagner, lota 0. . block Feurer's Addition... 650 TVllllam Mast tn Kmlly H. Storan. lot it. block 1. (ioodmornlng Addition..: 1 Moore Tnveetmfnt Company to Louts Bemllsger. loti 9. 10, block 27, Yer non 1.2B0 E. M. Rho-les and wife to Esther T. .Tovce. lot . block 8, Creston 4ti5 Adolph Gaudlitx and wife to Smith Memorial Church. acre commencing at point In section line 7A4.fi feet south of i section corner between ;ectioni 4, 5, township 1 south, range 5 east 1 ChrlM Bl ma n to An na BI man. lot 3, block 1, Dunn's Addition 1 Susan W. Smith to Idaho F. Camp bell, undivided of the following: Vlock F," lot 2. 2.95; lots 4 to IS. all in block F," Smith s Ad dition to City - 2,000 Charles Hummel and wife to Portland Railway, Iight & Power Company. M feet on each side of center of railway over land of grantors be ginning at extreme northeast corner of a tract commencing at stake 40 rod SO feet west and 20 rods oouth of southeast corner of the donation land claim of J. M. Stott 1 T. S.' McDanlel and wife to J. R. Mc Monie. lot 6. block 12. East Port land Helghis 600 "Winifred Purdy to O. J. Purdy, - lot 12. btock 7. Arleta Park No. 2 1 P. A. Murquam to Michael Monchalin. I that part of block 2. Fulton, lying on east side of Macadam road 1 R. I. Stevens, (Sheriff , to Robert Patton, block 2. Fulton 16 Michael Monchalin and wife to J. W. HXane and T. I. Richards, that part of block 2. Fulton, lying- east of Macadam road. 3.3T0 Peter L. 1on to Jacob Trueb. lot 16, Mock 33. Multnomah 1 Columbia Trust Company to Fred and Jiihn Koontc, lot 9. block 2. Wiberg HMphln 5.V) B. M. Lombard and wife to R. A. Syl vester and G. O. Taylor, lot 7. bio, k 4. Railway Addition to Montavilla. 85 II. H. Wagoner and wife to Arialin 71 ut ledge, south 3S feet of west 3S feet of lot 7. block 195. East Port laud, to correct error) 1 H. H. Waggoner and wife to Kllrabeth Uolertson. e;ijt 12 feet of north 17 feet of et 4 of lot 7, block East Portland. to correct error 1 Real Vtate Investment Association o J. A. Thomas, lots 6. 7, block . Hellwond 3H J. M. Turner and wife to R. Regnler. west ' of block 19. Arbor Lodge Addition 8.000 Sarah K. Buxton et al to John B. Cook, loti 15 to 1, 6 to U. block 7: lots 14. Mock P. Pruneriale Addt1-n . . l.sno Lvire'n Seward and wife to Charles H. t?ram. lot 10. block 20, Lincoln Park Annex , l-2;i0 Marv H- Couch to Charles onroy. lot 1. "block 2W. Couc-h Addition i 1 S F. Sinclair and wif to Mary II. nioh, lot 1, .block 250, Couch Ad ditiun 1 A. M. Pnllen and wife to Henry Horn jthucit. 5 ;urts commencing at south eat o.rner of tl-e northwest 4 of northeast l of section 19, township 1 ntrth, rwiK 2 eat 2.0C0 Joph A. Ftrowhrldgo l-tate Company to T ao Barr. lot 6, b loc k 6, Strow bridge Addition 3W Total e2.778 Rave your abstracts mads try ths Sectirtty Abstract A Trust Co.. T Chamber of com. Mtal get tired as well as living thing, a -scientist declares. Tleicrajth wires are better cinluctrs on Monday than Satur day on account of their Sunday rest, and a rest of thre weeka adds 10 ier cent to the conductivity of a wire. BURNS AS WITNESS Detective Tells of Schneider's Confession. HYDE'S PROMISES BROKEN Confession of Land-Grabber's Agent Kcpcated in Land-Oiud Trial. Says llydc Refnsed 111m Share of Profits. WASHINGTON. April 24. The prosecu tion reached a proirressive stage today in th Hyde-Benson-Dimond-Schneider land fraud cases, when W. J. Burns, the secret service arent, who took a leading part in unearthinK the scandal, was called In advance of the time set for him to ap pear, in order to introduce evidence of the confessions made by Joost Schneider with reference to Hyde and Benson. Jus tice Stafford ruled on a vital point when he told the jury that Mr. Burns' testi mony was to be regarded only as against Schneider. The court ruled that It must first be established that Schneider knew that school land obtained by him for Hyde ww to be used as a basis of ex change for other lands. "Schneider said he had made million aires out of Hyde and Benson." testified Mr. Burns, "and that ho had been treated badly. He said he was the out side man and had got school land both In Oregon and California. He gave tie titles of many fraudulent entries." Why Schneider Turned Informer. Mr. Burns told of the reiteration of the confession contained in the Holsinger re port embracing statements made by Schneider. He identified a letter from Henry P. Dlmond and Frederick A. Hyde relative to the conditions in the land of fice in this city subsequently to Secretary Hitchcock's suspension of public land en tries in California and Oregon. Other points in Mr. Burns' testimony related to an Interview between ilr. Burns. J. Knox Corbett and Joost Schneider at Tucson, Ariz. Mr. Burns said Schnerder admitted to him that he had written letters to Oommtesioner Binger Hermann of the land office ex posing the transactions of Hyde, Dlmond and Benson. Mr. Burns stated that Schneider admitted the truth of the state ments: made in the report of Special Agent Holsinger and said further that he had turned against Hyde because the lat ter refused to give him his promised share of the profits In the lieu land. Schneider, it was also testified, admitted ho had been connected with Hyde and Benson 1n their lieu land operations from 1897 to December, 1901. Stearns Gives Evidence. The confession as to certain transac tions was offered by the Government to show that certain matters in which Schneider was interested were brought within the three-year period prior to the finding of the indictments. J. Knox Corbett. postmaster at Tucson, Ariz., corroborated the testimony of Mr. Burr.S. , Davis N. Stearns, notary public of Portland, Or., testified to having attached his jurat to school land applications and assignments of 'dummies" that were brought to him by Schneider in 1899. Benjamin F. Allen, ex-supervisor In California, under cross-examination by Mr. Worthington, of the defense, said he had received letters from Hyde, but that the latter had never offered to do him any favors nor had he ever received any money from Hyde. METAL TRADES IN SESSION DELEGATES FROM THE COAST GATHER IX CITY. Business Meetings Yesterday and Today AVill Be Followed by a Banquet at the Portland. Members of the United Metal Trades Association of the Pacific ' Coast met In their second annual convention yesterday. The convention met In executive session at the Portland Hotel. The purpose of the organization, among other objects. is to handle labor disputes as they may arie from time to time. The membership embraces representatives from firms en gaged in the business in Oregon, Wash ington and British Columbia, and the or ganization co-operates with the California Metal Trades Association. At the conclusion of the executive ses sions yesterday, the members attended a theater party given in their honor at the Heiiig and a supper afterward at the Belvedere, where they were entertained by representatives of the Washington dis trict. Another session will be held today and tonight a banquet will be given at the Portland Hotel. W. H. Corbett, of the Willamette Iron & Steel Company, Is president of the as sociation and Charles M. Gunn, of the Columbia Steel Company, is secretary treasurer. Those who' attended the thea ter party and supper last night were: Harry F. Davis, secretary California Metal Trades Association. San Fran cisco; John I.. Roberts, Puget Sound Iron & Steel Works, Tacoma; James w. Kerr, vice-president, California Metal Trades Association; W. G. Winter burn. Victoria, B. C. : F. W. Burfee, Burfee & Letson, Bellingham, Wash.; I. Hulme. president Vulcan Iron Works. Seattle: F. E. Myers. Heppley Myers, of Portland: T. B. Sumner. Sumner Iron Works. Everett. Wash.: Gilbert Hunt, of Walla Walla. Wash.; Carl A. Zinn. man ager Eagle Iron Works, Seattle; W. II. Corbett, of Portland: A. F. Smith, Smith & Watson Iron Works, Portland: Charles M. Gunn.' of Portland; F. Wolff. Phoenix Iron Works. Portland: H. E. Harris, Ice Machinery Works, Portland; C. E. Grelle. Independent Foundry Company. Portland: Herman C. Smith. Smith Watson, of Portland; John Wood, Wood Iron Works, Portland; F. K. Thompson, Multnomah Iron Works, Portland; A. J. Pcaper. Oregon Brass Works. Portland: F. D. Lawrence. M. E. Heacock. Heacock & lwrence, Portland: J. T. Heffeman, Heffernan Engine Works, Seattle; H. T. Clarke, Portland Iron Works; O. R Heintz. Pacific Iron Works, Portland: J. Bruce Gibson, Sumner Iron Works, Everett, Wash., and I.. 3. Browning, as sistant secretary. Portland. HOLDS BOYCOTTS ILLEGAL Nevada Supreme Cotirt Renders De cision Against Miners' Vnion. CARSON. New, April 34. Th Supreme Court of Nevada today handed down a decision which renders boycotts in all forms iHfgal and also makes It possible for partifs injured t recover damages against any party, individual or corpora tion who institutes a boycott. The case In question is that of I C. Branson, of Gold field, vs. the Industrial Worker of the world. The I. W. W. and the Gold field Miners' Union declared a boycott af&inst Branson, who conducted the Goldtield Sun, ft a newspaper. The ef forts of the unions ruined Branson and he sued the I. W. W. The trial court ruled that as the union was a voluntary unincorporated body. It could not as a body be sued. The Supreem Court reversed this decision and decided,: "Neither at common law nor under the statutes modifying the common law doctrines is ti lawful for workmen to combine to injure another's business by causifigr his employes to leave his services by intimidation, threats, molest ation or coercion. "Such a combination constitutes an indictable conspiracy and there can be no question of a criminal conspiracy as alleged in the complaint." Branson, through his attorneys, has attached $5000 of the Union money held in Goldrield and Tonopah. He will start another action immediate ly to reeovisr damages to. the extent of bis losses by the union boycott. KANSAS CAPITALISTS INVEST $2,000,000 IN" OREGON, Vast Tract of Kich Agricnltural Land to Be Placed on Market im Klamath, Lake and Harney. COI-iORADO SPRINGS, Colo., April 24. (Special.) An estute 111 Southern Oregon as large as the entire Stdte ot Rhode Island, and comprising 500.000 acres ofrich asrrloultural land, has Just been purchased by Colorado Springs and Kansas City capitalists from the Oregon Military Land Grant Company for J2.000.000 cash. H. C. Shlmp, of this city, is treasurer of the Oregon Valley Land Company, which pur chased the enormous tract. R. J. Mar tin and J. IL oBrders, both of Kansas City, are president and secretary, re spectively, of the purchasing company. The Oregon company will plat and sell 300.000 acres and keep 200.000 acres. The tract Is in Lake, Harney and Klamath Counties. Ttoyal Money Dodges Circulation. Kansas City Journal. The Sultan of Turkey, who has an official income of about $4,000,000 a year, has long been depositing, his savings with the Bank of France. The same institu tion is likewise honored with the patron age of King George of Greece and King Leopold. The czar has preferred to keep his ready cash In the vaults of the Bank of England, where, it is said, he has at his command nearly 3,250.000 in Russian gold. The gold deposited by these mon archs, unlike other funds which come Into the banks, never goes out again Into circulation, unless It be by express command of the royal depositor. Zinc coffins are largely need in Vienna, but the more expensive ones are made of cop per, and cost as much as 'jr.OO. while a bronze and copper coffin recently made for a Russian Archduke cost over S5OQ0. END WILL COME IN More About the Greatest Musical In strument Sale ever seen in the West. Pianos $98.00 up. Violins $1.65 up. Talking Machines $9.60 up. Sheet Music 2V2 Cents. Our fine new quarters at 111 Fourth street, round the corner of Washington, are nearly ready. Only a few days more. We must dispose of everything in our present store. Prices are the lowest ever offered, and below what dealers ordinarily pay at the factories. This is no idle talk. We mean business now and have no time to spare. Graves & Co. are compelled to sacrifice virtually every instrument now on hand, for the reason that our new quarters will be completely stocked with musical instruments and sheet music now en route. Never again will prices be so low on strictly highest-grade musical merchan dise. We urge you again to come the first thing this morning if possible. tine Pianos Pay $1.50 Weekly A magmificent highest grade $500 Kimball upright now $375. A good Kingsbury upright, like new, only $144. Another Kingsbury only $109. A choicest Gram mer, virtually new, now $175. A pretty Manner & Sons, now $98. Remember, you can pay $1.50 Weekly or by the month. Sheet Music 2V2c, 12 Copies 25c The choicest of classical and pop ular selections. Over 70,000 cop ies to select from. Take your pick now at the above ridiculously low prici s. RIusical Folios A vast assortment of Folios and Piano, Organ, Violin, Mandolin, Banjo and Band Instrument Methods, former prices 75c, $1.25, $1.75, and as high as $3.50. Take voiir choice now at 9, 17S 34S and up to 52c. String Instruments The very finest imported and do mestic Violins, Mandolins. Gui tars, Banjos, 'Cellos, etc., includ ing real Stradivarhis, premona and Steiner models. Prices as low as $1.65 now; regular $10 Mando lins now $4.65- A tine powerful REMEMBER, no C. 0. D.'s, no telephone orders, no exchanges. Ev erything will be found exactly as represented or money back. Come first thing this morning if possible. GRAVE 328 WASHINGTON ST. REUNITED- AT LUST Prince Helie de Sagan Meets Mme. Gould at Naples. LAVISH .WITH HIS KISSES Hoards Charmer's Steamer at 6 A. M. and Kffusively Greets Divor cee and Her Children He Still Refuses to Talft. NAPLKS. April 24. When the steamer Friedrlch der Grosse cast anchor in the harbor here at 6 o'clock this morning, the first person not in the ranks of official dom to -board her was Prince Helie de Sagan, who has been here for the pa.st three days, counting the minutes while awaiting the arrival of Madame Anna Gould. Before the steamer was fully at a stop, the Prince was over the rail with the agility of a schoolboy, and 10 seconds later the hand of the American heiress wa receiving a fervid ktes from the Hps of lier somewhat passe admirer. The kissing was done at the door of Madame Mould's cabin, to which the Prince rushed, hat in hand, as soon as he came aboard, and was witn essed by a large and thoroughly appreciative au dience. Later Madame Gould's children came in for their share. They met the Prince in Madame Gould's private cabin and were kissed and re-kissed with alT most equal fervor. The tutor of Madame Gould's children. In a brief interview, said: "Rest assured that the marriage will occur, but nobody can say when or where. My conviction- rests on what I have seen and heard from Madame Gould. I am sure it is a true love match." Madame Gould was smiling and appar ently contented. After the Prince had kissed her hand she took him to the salon reserved for ladies, where they con versed for half an hour. Madame Gould refused to see anybody, and after entering the, hotel, kept out of sight of other persons living there. The editor of a Neapolitan newspaper who knew Prince Helie de Sagan in Paris, wrote the Prince a letter today asking for a statement as to his inten tions. Prince Helie replied that he had nothing to add to his former statements and only desired to be left at peace. He was trusting to the proverbial hospitality of the Neapolitans, he added, and the fates may soon put an end to indiscreet conjectures. Among the letters received by Prince de Sagan from Paris today was one re summoning him to appear to testify con cerning charges made against Count Boni de Casteilane for using documents said to be forged in a recent case. T TS! tone regular $12.50 Violin, now $5.85. An elegant nickeled shell banjo now $7.65. n Music. Bags and Satchels now 49 up. Canvas and Leather Instrument Cases at nearly half off. Cornets, Trombones, Flutes, 'Cellos, all must go regardless of former prices. Tne Very Finest Talking Machines If you come right away you can still secure the up-to-date regular $25100 talking machines for $9.60. The choicest $35 ma chines go now at $19.25. The finest $50 styles now $36.95. and the latest type $30 machines for $14.60. Payments as little as $1 weekly. CO. Store Open This Evening It was no light matter to be flung up barehanded on a savage stretch of the Mozambique coast. And above all what a situation it was for a millionaire's daughter, with her only companions a drunken Amer ican engineer and a helpless scion of nobility. Primitive By ROBERTAMES BENNET How much AAXCtk VUU UUlll to eatde pends upon your daily employment. If you are not better eat sparingly of the flesh foods. You can get more muscle-making nutri ment out of Shredded Wheat with less tax upon the diges tive organs. And the differ ence in cost will also add to your comfort. Try it. For breakfast heat the Biscuit in oven, pour milk over it (hot milk in winter) and a little cream. If you like the Biscuit for breakfast you will like toasted TRISCUIT (the Shredded Wheat wafer) for luncheon or any meal with butter, cheese or marma-" lade. At your grocers. The Only Laxative Used by Those Who Know People never use harsh physic after they know what it does. That jrriping and pain are. symptoms that the bowels are irritated. Yon have come to think, perhaps, that such effects are necessary, else you would never endure them. But they are not; they are wicked. That irritation of the stomach is the cause of nearly all dyspepsia. That irritation of the bowels causing the lining to callous is the cause of constipation. Cascarets bring the same results with out injury. They never gripe never pain. They are as harmless as laxative foods. Salts and pill cathartics increase the trouble that you seek to cure. RHEUMATISM Makes a man feel old before his gives kv to r ms cr .it m fVa. ? ifVA. -V i! Even the most experienced novel reader can hardly an ticipate the working out of this taking and original story. It is essentially "different" and is unhesitatingly recom mended to seekers after nov- . elty, action, color, and a delightful love story. Pictures In color by Allen T. True A. C McClurg & Co. Publishers To The Beef-Eaters. ....-nt;,-....' .?-... shoveling dirt, Use them frequently and you'll need them always in constantly larger doses. But Cascarets cause the bowels to re sume their proper functions. One never needs them long. This is the only laxative taken by those who know. Cascarets are candr tablets. They are sold br all druggists, but never In balk. Be sure to eet the genuine, with C C C on every tablet. The box is marked like tbis: The vest-pocket box i 10 cent. The month-treatment box "50 cent!. 12,000.000 boxes sold annually. time. His joints become stiff, his circula tion poor, and h i s suffering makes hira irri table. Joans iniment him instant relief from pain, starts up a good the muscles and ioints. It is verv Denetratintr. neerl hardlv anv rubbinir. Best rerneHv fnr Sciatica, Lumt(;o, iprains, strains, Cuts. "J