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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1902)
12 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MAT 5, 1902. 1LY TONIGHT George H. on Williams to Sp.eak East Side. TO OPEN MAYORALTY CAMPAIGN Meeting "Will Be Held Under Awiplces of .Roosevelt Republican Clnb In Tent nt Grand Avenue and " " East Market. . y tallty -which Portland extended to the newspapermen during their convention about three years ago. Several of the editors In the course of their articles spoke of the fine strawberries which they had enjoyed and of the beautiful roses with which their hotels were decorated every morning. They considered Oregon the land of fruit and flowers, and they wished to pay another visit to Portland. BUSY DAY AT Y. M. C. A. Lavgc The Mayoralty campaign will be opened tonight. Judge George H. Will Jams will deliver his first address be fore the Roosevelt RepublTtan Club In the pavilion tent at Grand avenue and East Market street. A hearty welcome Is being prepared for him. Hon. .Will lam M. Colvig, of Jacksonville, who left the Democratic party on the Philip pine question, reports that W. J. Fur nish is winning votes in Southern Ore gon, where he has made an excellent impression. Mr. CoHig will himself tako thestump for Mr. Furnish during the campaign, and will also speak at tonight's rally. 5ss?rQssjs $J0ZTtrSS8J) Special in GoCarts for today at $5.87 and $4.58. (Third Floor.) All arrangements have been completed lor the big rally at the pavilion tent of the Roosevelt Republican Club, on tne corner of Grand avenue and East Market street this evening. A speakers' plat form has been built at the cast end of tho tent, and benches have been pro vided. The main speaker of-the evening will be. .Hon. George H. "Williams, who always receives a hearty -welcome on the East Side. It will be his first public ut terance since his nomination as Mayor of Portland, and the tent will undoubted ly be crowded. Hon. "William M. Colvlg, of Jacksonville, will also make a speech. H. C Smitfe is president of the Roosevelt Republican Club. It de serves credit for its activity in providing a place for holding large gatherings dur ing this last month of the campaign, as there is no hall in that part of Portland. The committee from the Union Repub lican Club has been instructed to secure the "Woodmen of the "World Hall on East Sixth for the big Republican meeting for next Saturday night, when Hon. "W. J. Furnish. Republican candidate for Gov ernor, is expected to be present, and Mr. "Williamson, candidate for Congress from this district, are expected to be present. This is the present arrangement, unless it should be necessary to change the plan. The committee has power to act. TV. ar. coivig ox tub issues. Jacksonville Attorney Tells of Fnr n lull's Sncces In Southern Oregon. Hon. "William M. Colvlg. the well known Jacksonville attorney, arrived in tho city yesterday morning, and will remain several days, transacting legal business In the United States Dis trict Court. Mr. Colvlg was a Demo crat until two years ago, when he re nounced his party on account of Its stand on the Philippine question. He is now as ardent a Republican as any man in the party, and will tako the stump in be half of the State ticket. Mr. Colvlg heard the speeches of Mr. Furnish and the other State campaigners In Southern Oregon, and reports the Pendleton man as having made many friends on his tour. Speaking of the political situation, he said: "The appearance of Furnish, Fulton and the other Republican cam paign speakers was the signal for tre mendous enthusiasm In the Rogue River Valley. At Ashland, Medford and Grant's Pass they -were royally received, and I am sure that many doubtful voters, after listening to those able arguments, concluded to vote the Republican ticket. Mr. Furnish made a first-class, business like talk, and the people of Southern Oregon formed a high opinion of hlm. He possesses little oratorical ability, but he has the happy faculty of saying just what he thinks and shows his sincerity and genuineness. The people of our sec tion want a clean-cut business-man, one who can manage the affairs of our great commonwealth. In the Governor's chair, and I know that Mr. Furnish suits them. "Fulton Is puncturing every argument advanced by George Chamberlain-, and his speeches are among the most con vincing that I have ever heard. He simply tears George E.'s arguments to pieces, and as he Is following hot upon the path of the Democratic nominee, ho gives the people some arguments worth pondering over. In his speech at Med ford, he simply made Chamberlain's arguments appear ridiculous. , "Mr. Ackerman is devoting some little attention to, Professor "Wann's speeches. In which the gentleman from Lane County advocated a return to the 'three R' system of education, a fossilized rel ic of Revolutionary times. Mr. Acker man's talks are mostly along educational lines, and I have a high opinion of his ability as a speaker. "George Chamberlain's platitudes sound good to the unsophisticated ones, but careful examination reveals their ut ter weakness. His talk about fixing the State officers on a flat salary Is not con vincing, for there Is a constitutional limit on all these salaries, and a tramp would not take some of the positions. because he could make more begging. The fee system, -whereby the State of ficers receive additional compensation for their services on different public boards, has been greatly exaggerated by the Democrats and held up as a system of plunder. Do you believe that Mr. Chamberlain would accept the office of Governor on the constitutional salary of 51500? kNot for a minute. Mr. Cham berlain's attitude on the Philippine question is not in line with tho plank of his party platform, and is costing him many votes. His speeches are also in juring the prospects and dampening the ardor of the Democrats now running for the different county offices. "Mr. Chamberlain tells the people that -heis their candidate, and not necessari ly the candidate of a party. Such talk is not swallowed by the average voter, for all are party men to a certain degree. Personally I like Mr. Chamberlain, but I do not admire his politics. I left the Democratic party because of Its unsound economic theories, and I do not wan the news flashed around the world that Ore gon is Jn favor of a 'scuttle policy." Evangelist Dean Addresses Audiences of . Men. Yesterday was a busy time at the Young Men's Christian Association, on account of the Dean series of meetings. Three services were held at 9 A. M., 4 P. M. and 8 P. M., respectively. The first was for the workers, and was In the nature of a consecration meeting. followed by organization for advertising the ofternoon meetings, and was attended only by those connected with the work. Tho afternoon meeting was somewhat of a surprise In attendance. As the beautiful afternoon provided the strongest of coun ter attractions. It was hardly expected that the new auditorium would be filled with men only. Mr. Dean's meetings, however, had been extensively advertised, and 450 men -were present to hear him. His topic, "Stern Truths for Men." was based on the Ten Commandments, x five of which he treated as essential to right eousness, and said that In the others was tho greatest of value. Theaudlence of men paid the closest attention, and at the close a number remained to talk with the speaker about the Christian life. Tho Wilder quintet of male voices sang two numbers most satisfactorily, showing es pecial ability in the rendition of tho old hymn, "Just As I Am." No announcement had been made of an evening service, as It was desired that no conflict should be made with the regular evening sessions, but at 7 o'clock 20 of the association's workers gathered and distributed 3000 cards inviting men to such a service at 8 o'clock. This meeting had however, been previously provided for, and was ipdorsed by the ministers of the vari ous churches as well. Three hundred men were present. The evangelist's topic for this tlmo was "Are You a Man?" He was preceded by A. S. Allen, general secretary of tho Y. M. C. A. at Seattle, who read from Prov erbs and Indorsed the Bible as a book for confidence and help. Mr. Dean contended that to substantiate one's claim to manhood loyalty of duty Is of the greatest importance. "We must have courage, too the courage which will face a battle-field of certain death; and more, the moral courage that will give a man grit to do his duty when he knows It You've got to be honest, also. Some one will say that you can't be honest and stay In business these days. "Well, then, if you'ro right, get out of business. Sam Jones says that the first honest dollar a man earns he puts under his pillow at night, and the old eagle on it wakes and sings him to sleep from pure delight. Dis honest dollars are too expensive don't try to get them. If you're a real man, you are honest. "To be a man you must be Industrious. A gambler Is bad. He lives off his fellow men; but what of a loafer he lives off his wife. A great merchant prince said his biography wj. contained In the four words, thinking, tolling, trying, trusting. "Saloons? are not the places to become men. Some men drink for an eye-opener, when whisky shuts more eyes than it over opens. Others drink for health that -which destroys many every year. One drinks to be social what destroys friendship. "Men, to be men, we must be pure. There will be no public brothels unless there are brothels In our hearts." Mr. Dean then made an appeal to those present to accept Jesus Christ as Inclu sive of their needs. A number responded. Tonight. Tuesday and "Wednesday he will speak In the same place to mass meet ings of men at 7:45 o'clock. Brass and Enamel Beds in all sizes and grades (Third Floor). "Vudor" Porch Shades in all sizes cost about half bamboo. Sunday sNewsCondensed 4 Great bargains in the Cloak Department Ladies' Suits, Silk Skirts, Petticoats and Silk Waists. 000 Rrflss Extension Rods. 25c values, for 12c each 1500 yds. of dotted and figured Curtain Muslins, llcyd. f Rflfw' WppIc 25 grc values inall lines of Infant's Wear. AUJ & wcci A 25c "Nazareth" Waist (Ji-) with every purchase. 500 Axminster Rugs, 27x54best patterns, $3.00 vaiues, for $1.98, 3 great bargains in desirable Wash Fabrics. MEIER & FRANK CO. II F1EIER & FRANK CO. iU222PU2 ta2ZPa2&&22 r WORKS FOR JAPAN FAIR VICE-COXSUIj TAKAGI TELLS OP 1003 EXPOSITION' AT OSAKA. MANY VISITORS COMING. Visit of A. O. U. W. Supreme Lodge Attracts Tourists. Chairman 'Wcrleln, of the commlttea having in charge the reception of the del egates to the Supreme Lodge of the A, O. U. "W., which will meet in Portland In June, has received a number of letters Inquiring about the hotel accommodations of the city. Some of these letters come from delegates and their friends as far back as Portland, Me, All thcr writers appeared to have a desire to visit and possibly to settle in Portland, and Mr. "Wcrleln gave them all the information at his command. Among the papers which Mr. Werleln received from Eastern editors and dele trates were a number praising the hospl- WHISPERING GALLERYEARS Bnzxlns Among: Politicians Growing at an Alarming Rate. Severe cases of earache are developing among politicians, and especially those who are candidates for office, as a result of the strenuous life they are leading in the present political campaign. Right ears are more severely affected than left ears, because It is the right ear that the talker usually selects when he whispers his woes. There Is more earache among Republicans In this city than among Democrats, because there are more Re publicans. In front of and along tho- corridors of the Chamber of Commerce building poli ticians invariably make their stamping ground, these daj's. Suppose three poli ticians are talking about the weather and the prospects of a good wheat crop topics mvu.ria.ory aiscussea oy ail the tribe when a fourth politician saunters along, and he stejjs up to the group and says: "Mr. Blank, can I have a word with you?" "Certainly, says the person addressed, who knows what Is coming, and he retires to a corner, and presents his right ear. The other man looks very mysterious, and he nours in his woes into that poor, de voted right ear. Saturday afternoon, two distinguished politicians were talking as usual about the weather, in front of the Chamber of Commerce building, when a third poli tician stepped up and said: "Can I have a word with you?" The other man nodded and retired to the nearest corner, where he presented his left ear. The man who was about to whisper trembled with rage, and he said: "What the Sam Hill do you mean? I asked to talk to you, and you aidn't give me your right ear." It was an anxious moment, and prob ably the political future of the State of Oregon trembled In the balance. But the politician who was to receive the whisper recognized the Justice of the appeal, and he at once presented his right ear, and the dav was saved. Matters in the ear line have reached such a pass that when certain politicians meet each other they sometimes make this inqurly: "Talk ori whisper?" "whisper," is the reply. "Well," says the victim that is to be, "my right ear Is about gone now. But It's all for the good of the party. Here's a cor rer. Now, what is It your men want In that -ward? Yum-yum." Whispering among politicians xt the first rank has reached such a pass that ordinary conversation Is dying out for the time being. Yesterday morning one well known Third-Ward worker met a friend at the Chamber of Commerce building, and, leaning over toward his friend's right ear, he -whispered: "It Is a lovely day. Is it not?" The friend looked equally a3 mys terious, and whispered back: "Glad It Isn't ralping." Many of the politicians are wondering If their right ears will last until June 2. A- SUIT REDUCTION. A most extraordinary selling of high grade tailor-made suits today and tomor row. The regular $35 and $40 suits will bo sold for $26 15. Every one of these suits arc sllk-llned throughout, some with accordion pleat drop skirts. The Silver field Fur Manufacturing Company. Portland Shonld Be Represented in Order to Win. Japanese Exhibits for Lewis & Clark Centennial. The attention df commercial bodies and prominent citizens of Portland has been called to the great Japanese exposition to be held at Osaka from March 1 to July 31, 1903. S. Takagi, Japanese Vice Consul, stationed at Portland, Is trying to show the mutual relations between that exposition and the Lewis and Clark Fair. The Japanese Government has instructed Mr. Takagi to secure exhibits from his consulate Jurisdiction. He desires to Im press upon this city the great advantage of being represented at Osaka. "I shall use my Influence to Interest my government In the Lewis and Clark Fair," said Mr. Takagi, yesterday. "The two expositions have inter-relations which it is hardly necessary for me to point out. The fair at Osaka will be the first of its kind on the Oriental shore of the Pacific. The fair at Portland will be the first on tho American shore of tho Pacific One of the titles of the Lewis and Clark Fair Is American Pacific Exposition and Ori ental Fair. I think my government will desire to be well represented at Port land, and because Portland Is a port of the Pacific Coast of the United States, a Nation with which Japan is eager to build up commercial and industrial relations, you see my government will have a strong inducement. "My duty here is to assist in building up those relations. Japan is an am bitious, expanding nation. Its people "de sire better acquaintance with your prod ucts and industries, and I think It will profit you more intimately to know ours. "A special building -will be provided at .Osaka for samples of such articles pro duced or manufactured In foreign coun tries as may be of value for purposes of comparison or reference in the way of Industrial Improvement. The primary object aimed at is thereby to afford the Japanese manufacturers opportunity of studying the latest products of Western Invention -with a' view to the improve ment of Japanase industries. But the building offers to foreign manufacturers a rare opportunity for exploiting, the of the North Pacific conference into two bodies. Increase In membership and work has made this division necessary, and It has been authorized. The attendance will be large, and it will be one of the most Important gatherings the church has held. DRUMMING UP TOURISTS JOKE PLAYED ON A BATHER Xow He Is Looking; for the Denier, "Who Supplied a Fine Bar of Soap. The proprietor of a large paint and oil store, who sells also tallow for greasing skid roads, and whale oil soap for spray ing fruit trees, which sticks to the bark of the trees and kills San Jose scale and such-like pests. Is In trouble on account of a harmless little joke. While walking down the street with a friend a day or two ago the friend remarked that he must go into a drug store and buy a bar of castlle soap for his bath. The dealer said: "There is no need of your buying soap. We make tons of It, and If you will come down to tho store I will give you a bar." The friend remembered having seen a huge pile of beautifully mottled bars of soap at the store on one occasion when he had looked through the place; so went along down, to Front street. The dealer told a clerk to put up a bar of that best mottled soap, and gave It to his friend, who walked off with it, and on reaching home cut it into blocks and bestowed it In hla hjithroom. ? The same evening he received a call from a particular friend, who had Just returned from a long trip up country, and was tired and dusty. He Invited his friend to spend the night with him, and told him that as he was tired and sleepy he had better take a bath and go to bed at once. The traveler gladly accepted the Invitation, and repaired to the bathroom, where ho proceeded to remove the atalns of travel with a block of the mottled soap and a good stiff brush. In a short time he was coated with lather from head to foot and concluded that although the soap smelt queer. It was unusually fine. When he attempted to wash off the lather and found that the more he scrubbed the tighter It stuck and the thicker the coating became, he concluded that a cruel hoax had been played on him, and the remarks that he made to his host showed that he was wild with rago and bound to fight as soon as he could get enough clothes on. This was no easy Job, however, and wnlle he was struggling to get Into his garments, his host did some hard thinking for a few minutes and then took his hat and um brella and departed to hunt up the man who gave htm the soap. This man heard that his friend was af- TICTORIA MAXS MISSION IN PORT LAND AND CALIFORNIA. --- 4 ' H JAPANESE VICE-CONSUL S. TAKAGI. Telephoning From Street-Cars. Measures have been adopted by the Portland City & Oregon Railway Company for the Introduction of the telephone sys tem along the Oregon City branch. The tests that have been made of telephoning from cars have shown the scheme to be practical. The telephones are placed In the cars, and there are places along the track to which connection may be made by means of hooks. At these points the motorman makes the connection to the wires on the poles, and talks to tho head office the same as through the ordinary telephone. He thus will be in position to communicate from almost any place on the line. With such a system In operation It will greatly" reduce the chance of accidents. WHO IS WORKING FOR TIIE OSAKA 1003 EXPOSITION. 0 - rapidly developing markets of tho whole Far East, for the coming exhibition is sure to attract, besides millions of Jap anese, large crowds of visitors from the continental-countries of Asia." Mr. Takagl's suggestion has been taken up by the Chamber of Commerce, whose Oriental committee Is now considering It. Seventh-Day Advcntlsts Conference. lhe executive board of "(he North Pa cific conference of the Seventh-Day Ad ventlsts. President Henry W. Decker, chairman, has decided that the annual camping and conference this year will be held in Upper Alblna, near Williams ave nue. The conference win open aDout Aiay ter him and has been dodging him for two days, while his Intended victim is hunt ing for him, and the vicarious victim is looking for the Intended one, and mutter-Ing,"-'Whale soap! I'll whalehim when I get hold of him!" Soft soap is the best kind to give a friend. Desires Many People to See This City and Will Ronte Them Through Portland. Herbert Cuthbert, of the Victoria Tour ists' Association, is in Portland, and his mission Is that of interesting Portland people In the advantages of his city as an objective point for tourists. Mr. Cuth bert urges co-operation of Portland In se curing a large travel to Victoria this Summer. All of those who come from California, he says, will pass through Portland and the city will reap much bene fit thereby, and he further promises that Victoria will do all in Its power to turn the tldo of travel toward Portland, if Portland will reciprocate. He has already interested commercial bodies In Seattle and Tacoma In his pro ject, and hopes to arouse great interest In it in California, whither ho Is now bound. In speaking of tho matter yes terday, Mr. Cuthbert said: "Victoria will have a number of events this Summer which cannot fall to attract a large number of visitors. The majority of these people will pass through Port land. On May 24 and 25 the Victoria day celebration will take place, and a special committee of 150 citizens, including the Admiral of the fleet and army officers, are busy making arrangements. The annual regatta will be a big affair, and It Is pro posed to pay $7 a paddle Instead of $5, as In the past, in order to induce the Indians on this side of the line to come over and tako part in the canoe races. "Then June 2C will be coronation day. Tho army and navy officers will have especial charge of the ceremonies on that day, as It will be an officlal'f unction, but the citizens will prepare other attractive features. A flower show and festival will be held in the latter part of July, which will end with a battle of flowers on the main street of the city. Wc are going to Americanize this affair; when I say Americanize' I mean bring it up to date. "A field day of sports will take place In the latter part of August. It may last two days. Arrangements will be made to cccuro the attendance of the leading ama teurs of the Coast in all branches of sport. We believe thl3 will be the great est field day ever held In the Northwest. "Then the provincial Industrial and agri cultural exhibition will take place in Sep tember. Last year it was a great suc cess, being formally opened by royalty. This year there will be a number of new features. "The citizens of the City of Victoria are awake to the advantages the city pos sesses as a tourist resort, and have de cided to enter the field for this class of business. This feeling has beet very much encouraged by the fact that so many of our own citizens have recently taken holidays In other Summer Tesorts and have realized that the advantages of thejr -own city are unsurpassed by any of those that they themselves have visited. "It Is very difficult in a few words to give you any idea of the advantages Vic toria does possess along this line, but I might state first and foremost Is tho cli mate. It is this feature that makes the city so attractive to strangers, and espe cially to people from this side of the line. When you consider that in Eastern Can ada and III the Eastern States the ther mometer Is registering anywhere between 85 and 104 degrees in the shade and that in VIctdrte the highest for the whole of last year was only 78 degrees, and the average something like 65 degrees, you will realize how pleasant a visit to Victoria can be made and how much it can be en Joyed. "In most of the other resorts the heat makes It unpleasant for people to really get about and see the sights, hut in Vic toria it is altogether different; there is warmth, but not heat; the nights, too, in Victoria are always cool and pleasant. Of course, they are not dold, but just sufficiently cool to be bracing and enjoy able, andto Insure a splendid night's sleep for every one. "Then our naval station at Esqulmalt Is of very great Interest to visitors. There are many people In England Itself, to say nothing of those In the interior of Canada, and of the States, who have never I seen a warship, and to these people the fact that they are at liberty to Inspect some of the best vessels In commission In King Edward's navy is of the greatest possible interest. By the courtesy of the Admiral and officers of the fleet, visitors are allowed to inspect them, and also the drydock In connection with the navy-yard." Her Son'fi Life Saved hy Chamber Inln'.i Colic, Cholera and., Diarrhoea Remedy. "A neighbor ran la with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy when my son was suffer ing wlth severe cramps and was given up 5s beyond hope by my regular physician, who stands high in his profession. After administering three dosea of it my son re gained ccnsciousness ana recoverea en- 22, and continue two weeks. Probably j tireiy within 24 hours," says Mrs. Mary ti moot- Imrkn-rtnift Viiialnnaa flinf xe tiitn. xr r nmfnnt Vo Tv.i? 1 come before this body will be tho-dlvlslon j edy is fo.' sale by ail drugEists. ' IS, K b Semi -Annual Sale of Pattern Hats -AH greatly reduced. Ladies' $2.00 Glace Kid Gloves, spring shades $1.49 pr. Ladies' jl.25 Pique Kid Gloves, all colors 97c pr. $1.50 Bed Comforters, tied or quilted, at. . i $1.28 ea. Men's Fancy-front $1.00 Night Shirts 73c ea. All China Dinner Sets much reduced in price. Special sale of Wash Laces at 4c yard Great Suit Offer Your opportunity today xf? Choice from three lots of our $18.50 and $20.00 Suits at $14.95 each High grade, tailor Suits of all wool basket cloth and home spun; tan, navy, light and Ox ford gray jackets, eton or new blouse style Skirts with grad uated circular flounce. One of those rare bargain chances discerning women will be eager to profit by. DEPENDABLE ORIENTAL RUGS It's a great satisfaction to buy Oriental Rugs when you can always rely upon quality. Where no matter what price is quoted it insures the best value possi ble for that price. Where ev ery transaction is open and fair. All these points count in favor of our rug section, which holds The Largest, Finest and Most " Complete Stock of Oriental Rugs In Portland. Small and medi um Rugs, carpet sizes and Hall Runners; and we'll gladly show them whether you buy or not. Patronize Home Industry The Portland Woolen Mills are now filling large orders from Eastern suit-makers for kersey melton cloths for ladies walk ing suits and skirts. We think the civic pride of Portland's women is such that they will wish to wear some of these home-made goods. We have a sample lot. Come and see them if only from curiosity. They're worth seeing. JAPANESE SHOPPING BASKETS. In 12 sizes, all cut In price Ac, 6c, tOc, 14c, 28c to 38c ecu Wire Coat Hangers ... 4 cents Combination Hangers .M...........2 cents Welsbach Mantles , 15 cents Bird Seed, per box 5 cents ee An Honor Disclaimed. PENDLETON, Or., May 3. (To the Editor) Several newspapers have said that I wrote the speech delivered by Mr. Furnish In the "Willamette Valley. I did not write, dictate, or have anything to do with any speech delivered by Mr. Furnish. I did not see It, and, while I thank uiese people for their compli mentary remarks, they certainly are mis taken or misinformed. By the way, if the .speech which Is. belnff deUvered by Mr. Furnish is not any better than the speech delivered at SlSSSv The Standard for Over Half a Century BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ESBERG-GUNST CIGAR CO., Distributing Agents. . , Today . Thousands of Bargains in Muslin Underwear Corset Covers : . .-. ..-...-...... 25c, 29c, 39c, 49c Drawers ..." , 25c, 29c, 39c, 49c Might Robes . ... ..45c, 59c, 79c Skirt Chemise . . - .. . - 59c, 79c White Skirts -... . ... .49c, 79c, 98c Children's Muslin Drawers . . -. .. 25c Children's Muslin Gowns 25c Each and every garment a most decided bargain the best Muslin Underwear Bargains you have ever seen. SALE OF $30. OO AND $32.50 Ladies9 Tailor-Made tSuits at $22.75 Sale of Sateen Petticoats at . . . . . . 98c Sale of Hand'made Straw and Chiffon Shapes, value $3.25 and $4.50 at -...:$L50 Baker City by Mr. Chamberlain, I have no ambition to be given credit for it. JOHN J. BALL.ERAY. . Preach Inf? Down to the Queen. New York Observer. Bobert Hall, who was often asked to preach before the Queen and her Utled visitors and numerous servants, was asked if it did not make him nervous. "Oh, no," , he said. "I Breach to the scullery maid and the Queen understands." And the Queen liked such preaching; every royil mind likes It. Mullols, Napoleon's favor ite preacher, says acutely that "the peo ple are very fond of understanding what la addressed to them." Many forms of mervous debility in men yield to the use of Carter's LitUe Liver Pills. Valuable for nervous weakness, night sweats. Tr them