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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1911)
THE MOKMMi OKEWUS1AA. HKOESDAT, 3IAKCn 22, 1911. CANADA CLOSES DOWN BUCKS Colony From Oklahoma Told Negroes Are Not Wanted in Dominion. JOURNEY STOPS AT ST. PAUL Dcprled of Property and Volc 5000 Xrgrtar w Home, but Canada Scrnt Race Prob Irm and Blocks Thorn. HT. TAl"U Minn, March SI. Sp rlal.) Prtven from Oklahoma. hM they said they had been robbed of pro perty an.l the rtxht to ot. a traln laO of neitroea are In St. 1'aul. faclna: th problem of bvtns; barred from Western Canada, where they bad hoped to Mart anew. Those In St. Paul are the advance ruard of at least 600 people of mixed (.'reek Indian and neirro blood. The iKiminlon Government last year let In a few of the nenroee. but the authorities apparently atenilnir a "race problem." have taken steps to etem the tide, with the result that when the families In St. Paul reach the Canadian border, they may find themselves forced to return to Oklahoma or some other prate In the I'nlon. There are M adults and it children In the party In St. i'aul. The were accompanied by Louis K. McKarlaml. rtlatrlrt r-ansenser aarrnt of the Chicago tirrat Urolrrn, and II. V. Norman, traveling pa.!enitr aarrnt of the Orand Trunk I'actP.c. of Kanaaa City. The negroes came from Waleaka. Ok la., with the eceptton of two men who resided at Okmuliree. which wa the headquarters of the Creek Nation year '. Nearly all are aald to have owned and operated farms. The leader named Smeed. Is reported to be worth f.oa with about 110.000 of It In his possession. There Is one man In the party. T years old. who was a slave. CANADA WONT KXCI.t DE NEGRO Prospective Immigrant Must Have S3 Cah and Transportation. WASHINGTON. March a. In response to complaints that neirro Immigrants from the I'nlted States would be refused admission to Canada, the Mtal Depart ment asked I'nlted Stairs Consul Foster In Ottawa whettier under Canadian law any I'nlted St rtiuen aa a class could be excluded on account of their color. The department today received a reply snytr.a; there acre no Canadian Immigra tion rTulations specifically relative to nearo Immtcrants It not In prohibited classes, and that each possessor of 13 cah and transportation was entitled to admission. SEAVEY PROPERTIES SOLD Partner In Firm Purchase Big Ham-lira Xear Springfield. ETGKXFV. Or.. March 3. tSpecWiI.I One of the largest realty transactions of aeveral days aa.e completed here tl:ls eventn when final papers were drawn rnveln( to J. V. FVavey all r;s!it. title and Interest In the extensive hopyar.ls and tlmher hldicia heretofore ve.ted In the firm of ) Uros. Tlie ensh con sMera:ton named in ll:e papers was tSX (. ami valuable corslil.-ratloas to an amount probeMv considerably exceedfnE trils were Included. The properties Involved Include the Seavey ram-:l of !' acres eltuntcd on the MrKenne River, six m!le east of K:irnr. li acres adjolnlna: Sprinrn-ld. T ax-res tf timber land near Cotts.se tlrove. and K scr e near Corvallis. TN annual ou:put of h'ps from these hold ings Is e.provlms:ely bales, the lars; est lmiivtdu.il crop In the state. AsMe from K-lnif one of the larejest Inrilv'.d'ial produer In Oresron the firm of Seavey Ilros. was one of the ploneens vt this tn.ltistry In the upper valley. They were amona; the earliest producers of hope) In this county, and for years their yards have been models. The retlrina; partner. J. A. 9-avey. will engafe in business In Springfield. M'KENNEY IS NAMED JUDGE Kelso Attorney Given Ilem-h Place by Governor Hay. VANCTH'VKR. Wash, March St tSpe cia,L H. K. McKenney. of Kelso, has been appointed by Governor Hay as the new Ju'lse of the district comprising tie counties of Cowlltx. Skamania anj Klic kitat, leaving Clark County In a dla trtct by itself, with Donald McMaster as Judge. Ju Ue McMaster. today at Gohlendnle. teleCTaphed to W. SI T. lerr. clerk of tle court here, to notify all attorneys In Vancouver and those In Portland who are interceded, to be present at the Coun ty Courthouse here tomorrow morning at lt o'clock, as Judge McK'nney will le here then to nx the cut -udar for the coming term of court. Judge M-Master Is now trying a caee In another county, so he will have Ju M.-Ker.ney act In Us stead. Jud.ce Mo later has hewn handling the ousiness of the whole district before It w.is divided, but It was too heavy for one Judse. and t'. division le a relief to the Juiige. and to many attorr.eye af fected. Aa Ju.lce MoMaeter lived here, tie county seat court business will be tarried on w.th more dispatch than ever t cfore. PHONE FIRMJS SOLVENT? Nurtliweslern Company Aks He celver Torn Over Properly. TACOMA. March SI The Northwest. rn Leing - T'ieince Telephone CVmtpary filed a pe'ltion in the hVderal Court today retting that It has paid up all Its Indebtedness and la now In a solvent condition. It therefore asks that t.-.e receiver. T D. Tyler, be di rected t. turn over the property to the company. No date has been set fr the hearing of t:ie petition. The revelversMip be cax.e effective about a year ago. COLONEL LAMPING LOSES :x-.djalanl-Genrral IHen"t tiet Heglnienl Command. SEATTLE. Wash, March SI .-pe-tlal. Adjutact-ieneral UeweV.m Is sued general orders this morning In which h created the "depsrtment of subsistence" In the state militia and assigned as its commander ex-Adjutant-General, now Colonel. George B. Lamping, who has been on watting or ders since his resignation. Colonel Lamping. It was thought, would be given command of the Sec ond Infantry. N. G. W a position ha occupied prior to the Hamilton scandal and which he relinquished on protest to succeed Hamilton as Adjutant-General. That Adjutant-General Llewellyn In sidetracking Colonel Lamping was ac tuated apparently by a desire to strike a happy medium In disposing of the Case Imbroglio, which was investigat ed by the Legislature, passed up to Governor Hay and by him shifted on to the shoulders of the executive head of the guard. Is evidenced In tl.a same orders. They announce the promotion of Lieutenant-Colonel William Inglis to Colonel and place Mm In command of the Second Infantry regiment. FRENCH TREATS LIKELY TAFT AXD JISSEHAXI TALK OVER PROBABLE PACT. Kecent Conferences, Though Con sidered rnofficlal. Clear Way for Arbitration Cnderstanding. PARIS. March SI. Conversations have been held between President Taft and M. Jusserand. French Ambassador at Washington, respecting a comprehensive agreement for arbitration between the I'nlted States and France. These con ferences are considered unofficial, but as preparing the way for u treaty similar to that proposed between England and the I'nlted States. It Is unlikely that the matter will take the form of official exchange until the outcome of the Anglo-American propos als la seen. The permanent peace delegation toda" sent congratulations to Sir F-dward Grey, the Ilrltlsh Foreign Secretary, on hla at titude toward arbitration, as Indicated In his recent opeech. The delegation offers co-operation and adds that obligatory arbitration Is the hist safeguard of the honor and vital Interests of nations. PBKSIDE.NT WAITS O.N SENATE Taft Will Do Nothing Till He Learns Arbitration Sentiment. WASHINGTON. March H. The con versations referred to In the Paris dis patch are among many which President Taft has had with representatives of for elrn powers, as a result of his speech last I'ccember at the banquet of the American society for the Jud'clal settle ment of International disputes. The President then announced himself as in favor of arbitration. No definite arrangements have been made to draft a treaty with France or with Oreat Hritaln. as the President will not moe until he Is apprised of the probable-reception of such measures by the Senate. It Is considered here not Im probable that arbitration arrangements between the I'nlted rotates and France may be In progress simultaneously with those between the United States and Great Itrltaln. SWINDLERS SENT TO JAIL big of Maybray Gang- (Sentenced to .- Prison and lined. COUNCIL FLUFFS, la.. March SI. Six of the defendants In the so-called Maybray swindling cases who had pleaded guilty to the charge of using the United States malls In promoting fake sporting events were sentenced today by Judco Smith Mcpherson, of the Federal Idstrlct Court. I. R. Hlndeman. known as the -Honey Grove Kid": R. U (Darby) Thielman. former professional baseball player: George Ryan. Tom Davies. C. T. Phllpot and W. I. Crlder were sen tenced to five months" Imprisonment In some county Jail and to pay a fine of ll""0 each. The court left the choice of Jails to the I'nlted States Marshal, but said It would not approve of the Council Bluffs Jal!. as it was not fit for a residence for the prisoners. There are several other Maybray cases pend ing. SETTLEMENT HOPED TODAY Arbitration Wins In Spokane Plumb ers' Strike Case. SPOKANE. March 21. Disputes over Jurisdiction between the Journeymen plumbers and the steamfltters which resulted In the former being called off building Jobs all over the city Monday are to be arbitrated though the con tentions are likely to be carried before the United States Courts before a final settlement Is reached. Ieclslon to arbitrate was reached to day In a Joint meeting held by repre sentatives of each union and one disin terested party will take up matters at Issue on Wednesday. FARM STUDY SANCTIONED Library Commission to Spend Most for Books "on Rural Life. SALEM. Or.. March 21. SpeclaL) Agriculture, horticulture and rural In terests will be taught more widely In Oregon through the medium of books as the result of a meeting of the State Library Commission this afternoon. The Commission eranted the request of Miss Cornelia Marvin. State Libra rian, that new traveling libraries be purchased and the mam outlay for the books will be for reading matter of this nature. Miss Marvin believes that Oregon's resources may be developed materially in this manner. CENTRALIA GIRL BURNED Clothes Catch Fire, Victim' Annt Injured In Saving Her. CKNTBALIA. Wash.. March 21. (Special.) Miss Ida Southwick. a 1S- car-old rcnool girl of this city, was burned and disfigured In a flra at her home yesterday afternoon. Her aunt. Miss Mame Southwick. was also Injured trying to save her. The girl was standing near a stove and her clothing caught fire. Before aid could be summoned the flames had burned the flesh from her limbs and her hair was burned. She may survive. Big Firms Iteducc Dividends. FALL RIVER. Mass, March 21. Tha unsatisfactory business conditions rac ing the local cotton mills were brought to the attention of the stockholders today when the directors of the two corporations, the American Linen Com pany and the Merrhanta" Manufactur ing Conipsnr. reduced their dividends. Tlie Barna-d Manufacturing Company and the Flint Mills will pass their dividends for this quarter. GLINT GOlllS FOREIGNERS National Guard Subdues Riot ous Miners on Strike ' in Illinois. WHOLESALE ARRESTS NEAR Mob Closely Presses Guardsmen on March and Knife Is Drawn. Abuses In Employment of Foreigners Cause Trouble. GILLESPIE. III., March 2L Detach ments of ten companies of the Illinois National Guard are patrolling the min ing town of Benld. south of here, and the presence of the state soldiers has had a salutary effect on tne striking miners, who. as late as this morning. Joined In a demonstration calculated to swe their brethern who wanted to re turn to work. Operations In Mine No. 1. located here, and In one of the three shafts owned by the Superior Coal Company will be resumed tomorrow. One company of Guardsmen Is policing this property. Sheriff hitter of Macoupin County Is at Benld with a force of 60 deputies and la co-operating with Colonel Lang, com manding the National Guard. That wholesale arrests are to be made is the statement of the Sheriff. The sa loons have been closed, though this was not don j until Colonel Lang conveyed to Mayor u. C. Romell a suggestion to this effect, which was virtually a command. There are S3 saloons in Benld. one for every 1U4 Inhabitants. Recall of Troops Asked. When It wa realised that the petition presented by Mayor Romell to Colonel Lang would not tccompllah the desired result, a citizens' committee left for Springfield to urge Governor Deneen to recall the troops. Colonel Lang and Sheriff Etter visited the three mines of the Superior Conl Company today. The reconnaissance com pleted, patrols were located st the three mines and other patrols assigned to duty In the town of Benld proper. When the first squad was aent out on patrol duty. a. large crowd collected, pressing closely on the guardsmen. Or ders were given to disperse the crowd and when they pushed back the foremost ones an unidentified miner sprang at one of the men with an oiened knife. The guardsman presented his rifle with bay onet fixed and charged his would-be assailant. The man fled. Reese Attacked Abuses. Tha trouble originated In the determi nation of John R. Reese, the new super intendent of the Superior Coal Company's mines, to Introduce certain reforms. He learned that foreigners had bought the best places In the mines for I5u to 11U0 and declared that he would have them expelled from the Miners' Union. This crystallised sentiment against him. Tha climax was reached 10 days ago. when tQ men were discharged for Im properly loading cans. It was charged that the miners were loading their cars light as a reprisal for tha superintend ent's action In putting In mine No. 1 an additional machine, with the aid of which Superintendent Reese malntalnH that he hoped to bring the tonnage up to capacity. Iaist week the state officers of the United Mineworkers of Illinois ruled against the strike which had been Inaug urated, and ordered the men back to work. The foreign miners broke up the meeting which was called to act on the decision of the atate officials. Foreigners Enforce Strike. Then the locals of mines Nos. 1 and 3 held meetings, and by a large vote de cided to return to work. When the whis tle blew for work in No. 1 yesterday morning the miners were prevented from going to work by a force of ioo foreign ers, who marched from Benld and de fled the local authorities. 6everal fights occurred. The cltlsens of Gillespie held a mass meeting, and In view of rumors that the foreigners were about to march on tne town, appealed to Governor Deneen for aid and later the foreignera marched to wards the town but turned off to mine No. 1 on the outskirts only to find the men at work, the men having been ordered to await the coming of troops. Thi foreigners then marched through the town to mine No. 3, which they found Idle, and then marched back to Beld. Troops May Go Home Today. A long-distance telephone message to Fend from the citizens' committee which waited on Governor Deneen con veyed the Information that the chief executive had said the troops "might be recalled tomorrow." No promise to this effect was made, however. Colonel Lang has established head quarters In the Chicago & Northwestern Railway depot. Soon after he bad taken up his headquarters there, he received a report that a cltlien. as yet unidenti fied, had cursed and otherwise abused a trooper of Company D, Fourth Infantry, and that the guardsman had retaliated by knocking the man down with the butt of hla rifle. Orders have been given that such workmen as desire may return to work in mlns No. i tomorrow morning. FULL GREW BILL IS LAW HAT APPROVES MEASURE THAT IS GREATLV OPPOSED. Washington Governor Signs First Ve toes, Discarding Liquor Act and Hoqulam Park Fund. OLYMPIA. Wash.. March SI. Spe- dal.) Governor Hay today used the veto power for the first time on bills passed by the last legislature, when he killed Jensen's liquor bill and the Hoqulam Park bill. He approved the "full crew" bill fought by the rail roads, commercial bodies and shippers, whlio only the trainmen asked to have it signed. During tha last session 13 bills were passed, and only two have been vetoed, one Senate and one House bill. The Governor holds that approval of the Jensen bill would permit drugstores to ba turned into grog ahops. as the Su preme Court held In a recent decision. The Hoqulam Park bill is deemed un constitutional. The "full crew" bill, which wa bit terly opposed by the railroads, re quires that crews of five men be placed on all trains of more than 20 cars, and tbat conductors ba assigned BAYONETS to light engines. Before signing the bill Governor Hay heard the argu ments of the railroads against the bill, and those of the labor leaders in Its favor. The bill Is similar to one enact ed by the Arkansas Legislature and re cently upheld by the Supreme Court of the United States. By signing five bills yesterday. In cluding the Collins anti-cigarette bill, which provides that a minor having cigarettes In his possession Is guilty of a misdemeanor and that it Is a gross mlsdemesnor for any person to sell cigarettes to a minor. Governor Hay left but three measures to be disposed of tomorrow, the last day of the period for acting on laws passed by the Legis lature. The bills signed yesterday were: Bill repealing old antt - cigarette law' and making it a misdemeanor for minors to have tobacco; measure allowing State Board of Control to operate peniten tiary Jute mill on business basis tsec tion muking operation to full capacity vetoed); bill giving Pacific and Wah kiakum Counties new judges; bill making Clark county separate judicial district. GENERALS DIE IN RIOT HONDURAS SCEXE OF PITCHED BATTLE,' FATAL TO SCORES. . Crouds of Spectators Gather at Points of Vantage of Fight and Es cape Is Shut Off. TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras. March 21. General Lara and General Palma. both of whom commanded divisions of the Honduran troops in the recent uprising In that country, were killed In a riot fet Comayaguela, a suburb of Tezucigalpa. on Sunday. The riot finally became a pitched bat tle and It Is estimated that not less than 40 of the revolters were Jdlled and some 50 others. Including several women, wounded. Among the dead Is a son of General Dloniclo Gultterrer. The riot began about the time the re spective forces of Generals Lara and Palma. who had been brought up to as sist In the defense of Tegucigalpa against the rebels, had occupied Comayaguel. They had not yet disarmed, according to the agreement entered Into by the government and the revolutionary lead ers, with the peace commissioners, and after the first collision were quick to draw their firearms and machetes. Generals Lara and Palma took part in the fighting, which lasted more than an hour. Grea crowds of spectators gathered at points of vantage to watch the game, and many of them found escape shut off when the men came to close quar ters. Forces under General Matuty. another veteran of the Nlcaraguan revolution, were hastily dispatched to stop the bat tle, and succeeded in separating the com batants. A strong guard was left In charge to prevent further trouble. Most of the dead were burled yesterday. PORT LUDLOW DEATH ODD Stranger Commits Suicide After Hid ing His Identity. PORT TOWNSEND. Wash.. March 21. (Special.) Mystery surrounds a ease of sulcido Saturday at Port Ludlow, a sawmill town in this section. A well-dressed man arrived there March 10 and applied for work. regis tering at the hotel as Tom Smltr. of Port Blakely. He aald ho was a tally man. His body was found In tha room Saturday, a bullet In the brain caus ing death. He had removed all identi fication marks from his clothing. Coroner Delgardno is Investigating. A notebook, containing several entries made In North Yakima, was found. A description of the man has been sent to North Yakima in an attempt to Identify him. New Hebrides Natives In Vprlslng. SYDNEY, N. R W.. March 21. News reaching here from the New Hebrides says the natives of the Island of Epperlta Suntn have risen against the whites. Esperlta Sanio Is the largest and western most of the New Hebrides. There are not m'any white Inhabitants. The islands are administered by a mixed commis sion of French and British naval offi cers. It Is reported that assistance has already been sent the threatened peo ple. t Strike Awaits Officials' Action. WASHINGTON. March 21. Before the calling of a sympathetic strike among the machinists and sheet metal workers on the New York Central lines is considered, as a result of the boilcrmakers' strike in Cleveland, ef fort will be made to bring about a conference between officials. Rubber nails ?or use in places where metal onfs yniili cormfle are a German novelty. and sometimes chronic ailments. This can be avoided if Mother's Friend is used before the coming of baby, and the healthy woman can remain a healthy mother. It is the only remedy that perfectly and thoroughly prepares the system for healthy motherhood, and brings about a natural and easy consummation of the term. Women who use Mother's Friend recover quickly, and with no ill effects, or chronic troubles. Every expectant mother should safeguard her health by using Mother's Friend, tion for the hour ot motner- hood. This medicine is for sale at drug stores. Write for free book for. expectant mothers. THE BRAD FIELD CO, Atlanta, Ga. WORST COLD BROKER AND GRIPPE' MISERY RELIEVED Ifl A FEW HOURS Tells How to Promptly Get Rid of a Severe Cold and Says Quinine Is Never Effective. Pape's Cold Compound Is the result of three years" research at a cost of mora than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not ef fective in the treatment of colds or gVlppe. It Is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken, will and tha Grippe CARNEGIE TRUST IS W. J. Cummin's Accused of Stealing $335,000 to Bol ster Up Banks. THREE SUMS AFFECTED In Order to Save From Sale Stock In Robin's String of Banks Given , as Collateral, He Is Said to Have Robbed Own Bank. NEW YORK, March 21. Out of the tangle of financial transactions first made known by the collapse of Joseph G. Robin's chain of banks, the grand Jury today drew the indictment of William J. Cummins, directing head of the Carnegie Trust Company, for the alleged larceny of J335.000 from the institution a year ago." Arraigned in court late this afternoon, Cummins pleaded not guilty with leave to withdraw the plea. Bail, fixed at 5000, was promptly furnished. Cummins is a Tennesseean, who came to New York a few years ago, highly recommended. Ho gained control of the Carnegie Trust Company and through his solicitation, it is alleged, large city deposits were obtained shortly after the date of his alleged larcenies. Specifically, he Is charged In three Indictments with larceny in the first degree of these sums: 1120.000, 75,000 and SH0.000 on April 21. 22 and 23, 1910, respectively. It Is alleged these were borrowed by the Carnegie Trust Company in a note transaction from two other banks and appropriated to Cummins' personal use. The transactions involved In the charges against Cummins were made. It Is alleged In on explanatory state ment' Issued by the District Attorney, when Cummins feared that stock of the Nineteenth Ward Bank and the Twelfth Ward Bank held for collateral for corn loans would be sold in the open market. To avert this sale, lest It affect other institutions in which he was Interested, it is alleged, Cum mins desired to pay off the collateral, and therefore made arrangements to borrow money from the Nineteenth Ward Bank and the Van Norden Trust Company. The money was borrowed, it Is al leged, on notes of the Carnegie Trust Company, which were Immediately in dorsed over to the personal account of Cummins and appropriated to his per sonal uses. PORTLAND GETS C0RDW00D Auto-Truck Carriage Brings Wash ington Fuel Here at Low Figure. VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 21. (Special.) Cordwood is being hauled to Portland at the rate of five cords to the trip by an auto-truck. So strong is the machine that a steel-tired wagon is loaded with two cords and the truck hauls three cords and a speed of at least 20 miles an hour is made where the roads are good. Thta truck makes three trips to Portland dally, hauling 15 cords of wood, at a much cheaper rate than would be charged by freight. Milwaukle Fire Costs $5500. MILWAUKIE. Or.. March 21. (Spe cial.) Fire in the bakery building of John M. Snyder this morning at 3 o'clock did damage of 5500. Volun teer firemen put It out. The building was damaged $2500 and the loss on stock in the bakery is S1500. Lehman Bros., who had a meat market in the building, lost $1500. The losses are partly covered by Insurance. O'Brien Proposes Irish Harmony. LONDON. March 21. William O'Brien, leader of the Independent Nationalists, In a letter to the Times today, makes overtures looking to reconciliation with John E. Redmond, chairman of the Irish Parliamentary party. Mr. O'Brien of- The bearing of children is fre quently followed by poor health for the mother. This supreme crisis of life finding her physi cal system unprepared for the demands of nature, leaves her with weakened resistive powers thus preparing her physical condi .7, n 't p and break up the most severe cold either In the head, chest, back, stom ach, limbs or any part of the body. It promptly relieves the most mis erable neuralgia palno, headache, dull ness, head and nose stuffed up, feyer ishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal dis charges, soreness, stiffness and rheu matic twinges. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no tther medicine made any where else In the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery aa promptly and without any other assistance or bad after effects, as a 26-cent package of Pape's Cold Com pound, which any druggist In the world can supply. HEAD NDIGTED r s , y w o-s e IT Original and - -.S I V. .1 T,is I 'M We know you will be de- lighted with our exhibit Uncommon Untrimmed Hats Showing copies of imported hats that can be purchased only at this store. All high-class milliner-made to our own special order. . The popularity of our untrimmed hat department this season is something truly phenomenal, but easily understood when one considers - the hats are authentic in style,' color and shape. Every braid in fashion's vogue is shown. Prices from $2.95 to $6.75. In the Tailored Hat Section Milliner-made hats that clearly define the season's most ap proved and desired styles. They reflect fashion's fancy and , demand. The latest shapes, the most fashionable braid, the trimmings meet fashion's call. Never before have we been so strong in our assemblage of these popular trimmed tailored hats. Prices are attractively low, starting at $4.45 up to $5.95, $6.75 and $7.50. Concerning Some Flowers at 50c The flower season is here. An edict is proclaimed in favor of flower-bedecked hats. YouH be buying flowers in quantities shortly. Anticipating this great demand we are enabled to offer an immense assortment of beautiful roses and small blossoms that sell regularly from 75 to $1.50 a bunch for 50. An immense display is made in the center section in our milli nery department. 27-inch Flouncings, Special at 59c Good quality Swiss cloth flouncing in pretty eyelet designs and scioll patterns. Also cluster of eydet patterns. These flour, cings are eleven inches deep. fers the suggestion that they might reunite the two Irish parties by dis solving the connection between the United Irish League and the Board of Krin. This refers to Mr". Redmond's assurances of a Protestant minority, and Mr. O'Brien Invites the leader of the Nationalists to put his assurances into practice by separating the two bodies, because the first rule of the Board of Erin, whose officers are in the majority on the governing board of the United Irish League, is that no Protestant can become a member. Eugene Elks Start $50,000 Home. . . . . i t -1.. rt f o r-eli 1 fKnecial.l j;, u i, . , w i ., .w... ..... - - v . . Excavation was begun yesterday for the new Elks' building which is to be built at once. The excavation con tracts are to be finished by May 1. The building will be two stories high, and will cost approximately $50,000. Sympathetic Strike Predicted. CINCINNATI, March 21. Overtures for the settlement of the strike of white firemen of the Cincinnatti, New Orleans & Texas Pacific Railroad have been relented bv the officials of the LECTURE NO. 19 : jiAas.: Saving the Eyes Fine sewing, embroidery, work ing 011 black goods, engraving, drawing, china painting and sim ilar tasks should be performed only in daytime with good nat ural light, and then only by per sons possessed, of the stronirest eyes and in the best of health. And besides such work should not be persisted in too continu ously, but should be interrupted at intervals to allow the eyes to rest and recuperate. The habit of -wearing figured or dotted veils should be men tioned only to be condemned, as they are doubtless responsible for a good deal of eyestrain. If it is necessary to use veils to protect the face and to keep the hair smooth and the headgear in position, they should be very thin and with' a large oviform mesh. If yon need glasses you need the right ones. We furnish the right kind at the right price. THOMPSON SI Second Floor Corbett Bldg. . Fifth and Morrison. Exclusive Styles U'i On KJ Display The most stock of beautiful MillinRirv ,VifirV nriir insnprfinn. read, and there Is renewed talk that the firemen of the entire railway sys tem may be called out on a sympathetio strike. CURED By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ottumwa, Iowa. "Tor years I was almost a constant sufferer from female trounie in an iui Mo oil fnl forma: shooting pains all over my Doay, sick headache, spinal Uvonlrnens dizziness. - depression, and everything tnat was hnin4l TfrifiH mflTlT doctors in different parts of the United States,- dui L.yuia.ci. Pinkham's v egexa hl TomDound has done more for me than all the doctors. I feel it my duty to tell you these facts. My heart is full of gratitude to you for my cure." Mrs. Hakriet E. W ampler, 524 S. Hansom Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. Consider This Advice. Ko woman should submit to a surgi cal operation, which may mean death, until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous medicine, made only from roots and herbs, has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. "Women residing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., Invites all sick -women to write her for advice. Her advice is free, confidential, and always helpful. 'IeW time your teeth ont and plate and bridge work done. Foroat of -town patrona we finish plate and bridge work in one dar if necaaamrr. Paioaai Molar Crewna $5.00 22kBridjTtJi3.50 Gold Fillinga 1.09 Enamel Fillinra 1.00 Silnr Tilings .50 6od Rubber m tin Platta 5. DO Bait Rubbar PlalM 7.50 Painless ExtrMioo .50 St. W. a. tilt hnra aa Ma . n.Irwl,m1 .to." r brida- work UT MCTHODa i. ordered. Consultation Free. Ton cannot set battel nainleaa workanwhare. no matter now mncn yon par. WOri fully gunmnted tor fifteen years. Wise Dental Co INCORPORATEQ Painless Dentists FsHlnr Bnndlnf. Third I WuWmrrtn. M RTUND, 0REG0S emcaSoaii: aawK-laaf. M. ioniafs, IU1 OTTUMWA WOMAN .4 r- ' -r 'i I t - 4 i IrinrafiiiraatMiia -