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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1902)
THE MORNING- OBEGONIAN, ? VTHRDAY, MAY 31, 1902. BRYANISM TO REAR Eastern Democrats Want to Raise New Issue. TRUSTS AND TARIFF IN FAVOR Olney Is Expected to Draw Up Plat form Bryan' Will Hardly Accept It, andThen There "W.IU Be War. WASHINGTON, May 30-Efforts are be ing made by the element of the Demo cratic party which was not allied to Bry anism to secure a new declaration of prin ciples so as to eliminate the Kansas City platform. It will be difficult to get the Democratic caucus to Indorse such a plan, as many Southern Democrats and the Bryan element seem determined to keep the Kansas City declaration as long as It Is popular in their districts. But the Eastern Democrats want something that will give the Gold Democrats assur ance that a Democratic victory is not a triumph for Bryan, free silver and other vicious Ideas of the platform c 1S96 and 1900. It is expected ttfat Richaia Olney will draw up a .declaration of prin ciples to supersede the Bryan platforms, but there Is no assurance that Bryan will accept the Olney proposition. If he does it will mean a merry war In the party organization here, and will dis credit Cable, Harmon, Shepherd, Qulncr and other Democrats of the Cleveland school, who have been added to the cam paign committee to encourage Gold Dem ocrats to return to the fold. Trusts and tariff, it has been decided, -will be the better campaign slogans than attacks upon the Army, antl-ezpanslon and the old Bryan theories. But In spite of anything the men who have taken charge of the campaign may do, the on slaught upon the Army and the declara tions In favor of "scuttle" in the Philip pines has committed the Democrats be yond hope of change. Democratic suc cess will mean Indorsement of Democratic ideas which prevail in this Congress. It is not the Olneys, Cables, Harmons and Qulncys who will rule, should there be a Democratic success this year, but the Southern members of Congress who will be a majority of the caucus, and who will control the committees in the House. A shrewd Republican observer said to day that the Democrats are so anxious, to regain power that they may even consent to sidetrack the issues which have been made by the party n Con" gress, but anything like a Democratic gain anywhere will be held as an in dorsement of the anti-expansion Issue, and will be heralded by the antls every--where as the first move toward hauling down the flag In the Philippines. TAFT MISSION TO ROME. Said to Jlnve Every Propect of .Suc- cens. liONDON, May 3L Cabling from .Rome, the correspondent of theDaily Chronicle pays the Taft mission to Rome has every prospect of success. The Vatican Is will ing to allow the monasteries and convents in the Bhllipplne Islands to be under civil law and It will permit the expropriation of their property. The American Govern ment, continues the correspondent, wrill authorize the creation of new dioceses In the Philippines, to be under American bishops only. Governor Taft at Naples. NEW YORK, May 30. Bishop O'Gor aian has telegraphed from Naples to the papal secretary at the Vatican announcing the arrival of Governor Taft, says a Rome dispatch to the Tribune. Governor Taft received a visit from Ambassador Meyor and several officers of the Bquad ron at Naples, who met him In the Philip pines. Bishop O'Gorman reported to him the situation in Tegard to the Philippine question at the Vatican since the Gov ernor left New York, giving an account of the result of his conferences with Car dinal Rampolla. Death JFrom Cholera. WASHINGTON, May 30.-Secretary Moody has received a cable message from Rear-Admiral Wilde, At Cavlte, saying that Lieutenant O. H. Rask, of the Ma rine Corps, died at Bacoor of cholera on the 29th Inst. Lieutenant Rask was a native of Minnesota and entered the Ma rine Corps in 1S99. Admiral Wilde also reports that Peter E. Gadina, gunner's mate, serving on the General. Ala Va, was killed by the burst ing of a rifle on the 25th Inst, near Rom blon Island. '.Observed at .Manila. MANILA, May 30. The military forces observed Decoration Day as a holiday. There were impressive services at the American cemetery, 'though the bodies, of only a few soldiers are now burled there. The American Club decorated the graves of the civilians. It was thought lnad lisable to declare the day a public hol iday. . Philippine Provinces Divided. MANILA. May 30. The United States Commission has passed an act Of the civil government by which the Province of Lepanto and Bontoc are divided into three subprovlnces, under one Governor and two Lieutenant-Governors. FLOODS UNABATED. Dlclahpma and Indian Territory Streams on the Rise. OKLAHOMA CITyT O. T.f Mas 30. The floods in Western Oklahoma and the Western portion of Indian Territory con tinue unabated, and most streams are still on, the rise. The North Canadian here i$ rising rapidly and already many valuable- brl'dges have been carried out and much surrounding land submerged. The Sotfth Canadian has washed away tho bridge at Noble, Valued at $20,000. Half the residence portion of Vlnlta is under from fqur to five feet of water from the overflow of Rush Creek, and water tt a depth of two feet 'is running through, the main street. Railroad Trouble Xearly Over. TOPEKA, Kan.. May 30. Santa Fe and Rock Island officials here report tonight that the' trouble over the high water in Western Kansas is nearly finished. The first Colorado trains for several days came over the Santa Fe this afternoon. The trains are nearly all behind, and no attempt Is being made yet to run them on the regular -schedule The Santa Fe is using the Missouri .raclflc tracks for a short distance near Pueblo. Rain in "Wichita Mountains. WICHITA, Kan., May 30. A message from Wildman, O. T., says the torrents of water rolling off the Wichita- Mountains have swept away many prospectors sharks and it Is believed . that many of their occupants perished. Red River Is so toigh that it ca,nnot jtakfe the surplus water of the swollen streams, and hence they are overspreading the country and doing much damage to property and cropsJ Iioss of Jjlte Is Fcnred. WICHITA, Kan.r May 30. A message from Lawton, O. T to the Eagle says that there Is four feet of water In the townslte of Walters and that the trans action of business Is Impossible. Every stream in Comanche County Is a raging torrent and loss of life Is feared. Arlfansas River Falling:. DODGE CITY, May 30. The Arkansas River began falling here this morning, and it Is believed all danger has been passed. The first of the stalled passen ger trains left for the West this morning. FILIPINO AT MOUNT VERNON Bnencamlno'g Address at the Tomb of Washington. WASHINGTON. May 30. Felipe Beun camlno, the head of the Federal party in the Philippines, accompanied by the Filipinos now in Washington, paid a pil grimage, to Mount Vernon today. While there, Senor Buencamino made an ad dress at the tomb of Washington. He said In part: , "Brothers, It has been written In the A POINTED LETTER-SOMETHING ABOUT ONET. T. GEER. . SALEM, Or., May 20. 1902. (To the Editor.) Myself, as well ras hosts of other farmers of this state, believe that The Oregonian Is giv ing too much notice to the importance of one T. T. Geer, of Marion County, as a political faotor In this campaign. I am told by many who are not farmers and who reside In the cities and towns of this state that he assumes and arrogates to himself the sole representative of the agricultural class, and that we are greatly displeased and 'dis gruntled and will bolt the Republican ticket on next Monday on ac count of the party refusing to keep him in office. This is certainly a wrong impression, and I hasten to deny It foe other farmers of this state as well as myself. I can assure your readers positively that the farmers of this state have no such interest In the welfare of- T. T. Geer; to the "extent of keeping him in any office, much less the Governorship of this com monwealth. Why should we? In what respect does he shine that he reflects credit upon the farmer? By whom has he been pronounced a successful farmer that he may poso as a model representative for men engaged In our occupation? I resided many, years in Marion County, know T. T. Geer well, and only know of him as an office-seeker and not as a successful farmer. Why, he has even sought and obtained a clerkship -on some trifling committee during a legislative session, after having served as a mem ber of the Legislature from Marlon County. Do" '.you think 'that that sort of conduct comports -with a successful farmer? Is not such eag erness as this for petty office beneath the .-dignity of a successful far mer? Does any man in Marion County know of m any petty office too email for T. T. Geer to take in preference to work upon a farm? I will say right hre that T. T. Geer is an office-seeker at all times, and does not represent the farmers of this state, apd you can depend upon it that the farmers of this state are interested in the. success of the Republican party and not in the personal ambition of T. T. Geer to be retained In office. We aro not in the least disaffected at his overthrow and will continue to vote the Republican ticket, notwith standing the claims of a few appointees of the Governor's office that their Jobs are in danger. It is claimed also by one of his appointees that he should have been renominated, if for no other rea son that the fact that he is the tallest man in Oregon. Is this a tangible argument? - . SILAS B, WITCOME, Of Marion County. history of this great Republic that Wash ington is first in peace, first in war and first in the hearts of his countrymen. We must insist that hereafter the -following words be added hereto: Washington also occupies the first place next to the im mortal Dr. Rlzal in the hearts of the Filipinos; Both devoted their precious l uvea iu tKture'iuG uutiiij ui tneir respec tive peoples. In the union of these two noble sentiments Is based the firm faith of the Philippine Federal party in the American Government, whether the Re publican or tho Democratic party is in power. "Brothers, glory to Washington; glory to America; glory to the Philippines and let us have faith that the American Gow ernment will effect a regeneration Of a beneficial character to our nation, be cause I was so assured yesterday morn, ing by President Roosevelt, and President Roosevelt spoke in the name of the great people of the United States." GRANDSTAND BURNED. Kandred-Thonsand-Dollar Fire at Hawthorne Track, CHICAGO, May 30. The grandstand at Hawthorne track was destroyed by fire this evening half an hour after the last race of the day had been run. Nearly every one but the employes had left the track. The fire started In the cupola of the main building, and gradually worked downward, giving ample time for saving the horses in tho paddock. Before the fire was under control, the paddock and betting ring were in ruins. The loss will exceed $100,000. Seven days of the present meeting remain. Arrange ments were made tonight with the Harlem race track officials whereby the rest of the Hawthorne programme, beginning to morrow, wiH be run at Harlem. New buildings will -be erected for the next meeting, which will commence the latter part of July. "Chicken Pete," a hanger-on at the track, was killed during the fire, and sev eral men were badly Injured, although none of them will die. aiolthouse Burned. BUFFALO, May SO. The Manning malt hoase, together with a quantity of grain, was burned early today. A high wind blew firebrands and sparks to a great distance, setting fire to the roofs of 1G dwellings, only one of which, however, was destroyed. The total loss is esti mated at $150,000, partly covered by in surance. POOL BROKEN UP. Grand Rapids Furniture Men "Will Not Enter Combine. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., May SO. At a meeting of the Grand Rapids Furniture Manufacturers' Association, just held here, it was practically decided not to enter the proposed furniture pooL This action. It is believed, will prevent the formation of a pool. Pnnsylvanla Coal Deal. INDIANA, Pa., May 30. Hon. John P. McGaughey, representing 350 farm owners of this and Armstrong counties, and E. D. Carter, of Erie. Pa., representing a committee of Erie, New York and Boston capitalists, have concluded a coal deal in volving $2,200,000. The total acreage in volved exceeds 50,000, of which 40.000 lies in this county and 10.000 in Armstrong. Dr. Mlnton's New Church. PHILADELPHIA, May 3a Rer. Dr. Henry C. Minton, of California, who was Moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly held a year, ago In Philadel phia, will preach next Sunday In the First Presbyterian Church of this city, and it is understood will be called to accept the. pastorate of that church. It is also understood that Dr. Minton will accept the call. Too Great a Risk. In almost every neighborhood some one has died from an attack of colic or cholera morbus, often before medicine could be procured or a physician summoned, a tbt liable remedy for these diseases should ba kept at hand. The risk is too great for any one to take. Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has un doubtedly saved the lives of more oeoole and relieved more pain and suffering than n-Mj wv..v. uivuiwuc ii ujc. ii can &i -strays e aepenuca upon, i'or sale by druggists. all THE MEAT FAMINE IS ON PROGRESS OF THE TEAMSTERS STRIKE AT CHICAGO. Packers at the Stockyards Refuse to Recognize Union LaborAt tacks by Strikers. CHICAGO, May 30. Chicago began to realize today that a meat famine Is Im minent. Butchers who have bought" of the packers fighting the striking stock yards teamsters lost their ice supply. Restaurants were In straits to procure choice meats.. President Young, of the Teamsters National Union, declared the strike would be backed by union labor and won, If it took five years. Chicago has practically abandoned the hauling of meat from the yards. All meat wagons that go out are followed and traced. A few wagons leave the yards under heavy police protection. Monday a joint roun cil of the local teamsters union will be held jto determine whether all the union retail shop butchers are to be called '1 upon-to stand by the teamsters and re fuse to handle the meats of "unfair" con cerns. At the leading hotels and res taurants it was stated today the supplies would last threo days longer. As a result of the attacks made yes terday on teamsters in the employ of Irwin Bros., that firm today equipped its drivers with revolvers. Robert Ai ling, the first driver to be waylaid by strikers today, drew bis revolver and threatened to shoot the strikers. The lat ter fled and Ailing proceeded to his des tination without further trouble. Several policemen sent to the scene could find no trace of tho strikers. The four big packing concerns of the stockyards, at the conference held today with union leaders representing the strik ing teamsters, refused absolutely to grant the concessions asked, or any part, and went openly on record as being unal terably opposed to the recognition of union labor in tho yards. Thousands of persons had their usual supply of meat cut off today entirely and many others who were able to buy a little .meat here and there paid fancy prices for it- All through the city butch ers closed down, and many of them will not open again until the strike has been settled. -Every packing-house in the West be longing to the "Big Six" is to be attacked by the teamsters' union Monday, if the local companies do not recede from their PmiUon and slsn the agreement. The tie-up in Chicago, which Is declared complete is to be carried to Omaha, Kansas City, St Joseph and St. Louis, and tho teamsters, whose National head quarters are in Chicago, have received as surances from their locals at other points that ie men will obey the summons and go out. This move will be National in Its The decision to make a call was reached today by the executive council of the Na tional Teamsters' Union, and came after a conference with Louis Swift, of Swift & Co., and Edward Morris, of Nelson Morris & Co., both of whom refused to SSsigneed.-5reement the teamstera Kansas Miners May Go Out. PITTSBURG, Kan., May Cfc-The min ers convention here has made but little progress in the consideration of the grievances against the operators AH sessions are being held behind closed doors, and what news Is given out comes through a censor. The present condi tions are very unsatisfactory to the min ers and a schedule of wages is being pre pared which will be submitted to the operators next Monday. Tonight the miners wiried to National President Mitch ell, offering to give full moral and finan cial aid for the strikers In the anthracite fields. It is hardly believed here that the miners will favor a sympathetic strike with the Eastern miners, if the differ ences can be adjusted in Kansas and Missouri. In case the demands are not granted by the operators next Mondav, it is understood the miners will order a gen eral Western strike. Hotel and Restaurant Employes. DENVER, May 30.-The annual conven tion of the United Association of Hotel and Restaurant Employes today adopted resolutions favoring independent political action by labor organizations and advo cating the establishment of the co-operative commonwealth. Provision was made for the . reference of this action to the local organizations of the association for ratification. H. B. Waters, of Denver, was elected president, and J. B. Arm strong, of Colorado Springs, secjwtary and treasurer. Commissioning; Special Police. HAZLETON, Pa., May 30. All the coal companies here- are commissioning special officers to guard their property. Engineer Brotherhood Convention. NORFOLK, Va May 30. The Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers, at today's session, adopted unanimously a resolu tion addressed to President Roosevelt, the Senate and House of Representar tives, declaring that body to be In fal vor of the construction of war vessejs In Government navy-yards, and petitioning that a clause be Inserted in the naval bill now pending providing that three ot the contemplated warships be built In Government yards. Los Angeles, CaL. was chosen as the next place for the Broth erhood's convention. E. A. Steven of AN ENGINEER'S PERIL His Hair -Breadth Escape in a Time of Danger. "In the first place," said Mr. Thomas F. Coleman, an engineer, living at No. 417 Post street. Salt Lake City, Utah, "before I tell you of my narrow escape, I will say that my position Is a hard one. Not only are the hours long sometimes I am obliged to work 2i to 36 hours at a stretch without any rest but tnere Is a continual strain of responsibility at tached. "Now this strain and lack of rest had begun to tell upon me. I began to have sick headaches. I grew nervous and ev ery little thing bothered me. Then I be came irritable and could find no comfort in anything. Very often a dizziness would come over me. I would feel so faint that I could hardly hold my head up, and with it all came loss of appetite and restless, wakeful nights. I v. as so worn out that I was wholly unfit for my work. "But I'm in good shape now," went on Mr. Coleman. "I suffered as I described to you for about three yeirs, and during that time took' prescriptions by the score from some able physicians, but nothing gave me more than temporary relief., All this time I was unfit for work, and, as I became more and more run down In health, I grew more and more discour aged. Then I saw Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pile People advertised in a newspaper, and In August, 1900,' I began taking them. I got relief after a few doses, and five boxes cured me." Nervous strain and hard work are the causes of much sickness. The system j becomes run down, the nerves racked and the blood becomes poor. The power of Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo ple In the vast number of diseases due to derangements of the nervous system or to Impure blood has been demonstrated i In thousands of Instances as remarkable as that of Mr. Coleman. It is a welPestabllshed fact that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are an unfailing specific for locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus dance, sci atica, neuralgia, rhoumatlsm, nervous headache, after-effects of the grip, palpi tation of the heart, pale and sallow com plexions, and all forms of weakness either in male or female. 'At all druggists, or direct from Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., 50 cents per box; six boxes for $2 50. Los Angeles, was elected third assistant grand engineer. George R. Doherty, of Boston, was re-elected grand captain. GOLIAD DISASTER. Two More Deaths Brings the Total Up to 141. SAN ANTONIO,Tex., May 30. The death list at Goliad, as a result of the tornado May IS, continues to grow. Two more leading citizens succumbed to their Injuries today. W. H. Maddox and David Mathis, both prominent is business circles, are dead, making a total of 141 dead up to this time. Miss Rubens Is to day reported dyjng. Drowned In & Flood.' LAKIN, Mo., May SO. Thomas Hinsley, a well-to-do citizen of this county, was drowned in the Arkansas River this morn ing. He was on a bridge watching tho rising flood, when the bridge was caught by the high water In the river and swept away. The immense rains of the past three days in thjs county have caused the river to rise to such proportions as to ruin three of the largest bridges. Jockey Meagher Killed. TORONTO, Ontario, May SO. Pat Mea gher, the well-known steeplechase Jockey, was killed at the Woodbine track today. Victims of the Alma Wreck. LA CROSSE, May 30. Chief Engineer Purdy, who was injured in the Alma wreck yesterday, died today. Superin tendent Besler, of Chicago, was removed to his home today. His injuries are not serious. The condition of Superintendent Cunningham is critical, as late last night it was found necessary to cut off his left leg below the knee. Artillerymen Injured. WICHITA, Kan., May 30. George Hat ter, of Peck; Burt Davis and G. W. Thomas, of this city, were injured by a premature explosion of a battery gun to day. Hatter will die, Davis Js dangerous ly and Thomas seriously hurt The In jured men were members of Battery A, State Artillery, and they -were preparing to fire a Decoration Day salute. The Ralls Spread. TRINIDAD, Colo., May 30. The Texas express, southbound, on the Colorado & Southern Railroad, was wrecked two miles south of this city by the spreading of the rails. The baggage car, express car, smoker and chair car turned over. The passengers were badly shaken up, but none was killed or seriously Injured. The Cabinet Meeting:. WASHINGTON, May 30. There was a short session fit the Cabinet today, pre ceding the ceremonies at Arlington, but it was stated that no business was done, the' time being spent in a discussion which touchedupon the prospects of the com pletlon of important matters of legislation now pending, before the adjournment of Congress. It was reported to the Cab inet that the Attorney-General had passed U bad night and was not as well today as was expected. At the conclusion of the Cabinet meeting, the President took a hasty luncheon with Secretary Root as his guest, and at half past 12 o'clock started for Arlington. i Famous Big: Yank Mine Bonded. GRANT'S PASS, May 30. The famous Big Yank mine, in the Galice Creek dis trict, owned by the Big Yank Milling & Mining Company, has been bonded to E. Y. Keady, of Portland, for a company of Fortland men, of whom Mr. Keady Is chief manager. The Big Yank vein has a width of 250 feet, and runs through the mountains of Western Josephine County, parallel "with the old channel placer beds, for 30 miles or more. Mr. Keady and his company will give the Big Yank the de velopment that it has needed for so long a time. As a large, low-grade proposition. It rivals the Alaska-Treadwell or tho Homestake. Advocates Juvenile Courts. DETROIT, Mich., May 30. At tonight's sessions of the National Conference of Corrections and Charities Judge Llndsey, of Denver, told of the beneficent results of the Juvenile courts In Denver, and urged their adoption In all cities. A paper by Miss Catherine Felton, sec retary of the California State Conference of Charities, and of the Associated Char ities of San Francisco, was read by Rev. Clarence Thwlng, of Seattle. The subject of the paper was the status and tend encies of organized charities In the West. General Spnrgtn Retired. WASHINGTON, May 30. General Wllf lam F. "Spurgln, recently promoted from Colonel of the Fourth Infantry, has been retired, making two vacancies at present 3-GREAT 9 ft SPECIAL .No. 287 BOYS5 VESTEES SPECIAL No. 355 BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS SAMPLES OF LEADING .s. CLOTHIER VC$ e..........9.e.eoe.es..ee.oooeeooeoaoeooo0aooooQ3oooeoe9oe In the list of Brigadier-Generals. Colonel Samuel M. Whiteside, Tenth Cavalry, stationed at Fort Robinson, Neb., will be named for one of tho vacancies. He en tered the army as a private In 1S5S, served gallantly through the Civil War, and ren dered efficient service In Cuba during tho Spanish-American War and subsequently. Major William McCammon, Sixth In fantry, now In Manila, has been retired. Chicago BnnkR Consolidate. CHICAGO, May 30. The consolidation of the First National Bank and the Met ropolitan National Bank has been for mally approved at meetings held by the stockholders of tho two Institutions. The actual transfer of assets will take place tomorrow and Sunday, and on Monday morning Chicago will have t)pen for busi ness Its flret $100,000,000 bank. The offlcera of the First National Bank are now as follows: President, James B Forgan; vice-presidents, David R For gan, George D. Boulton and H. H. Hitch cock; cashier, Richard J. Street. The di rectors are:1 S. M. Nlckerson, J. B. For gan, D. B, Forgan, E. G. Keith, W. J. Watson, A. C. Bartlett, G. D. Boulton, Norman B. Ream, George T. Smith, S. W. Allerton, Nelson Morris, W. Li. Brown, J. H. Barker, D. M. Cummlngs, J. A. Spoor, E. S. Pike and Otto Young. President E. G. Keith, of the Metro politan National Bank, has been elected president of thp Chicago Title & Trust Company, and after a month's rest will assume his new duties on July 1. Mob After a Rcgrro. OSAWATOMIE, Kan., May 30. Mrs. J. T. Hammond, wife of a wealthy farmer living near here, was assaulted late this afternoon by a negro. A large mob of farmers is searching for the negro, and If he is caught he will probably be Ijnched. The negro approached the house while Hammond was away, and before assault ing Mrs. Hammond, first knocked her sis ter down with a revolver, seriously Injur ing her. Miss Alice Hay Injured. WASHINGTON, May 30. Miss Alice Hay, daughter of Secretary Hay, was thrown' from her carriage today, owing to the horse being frightened by a passing car, and suffered Injuries that were pain ful, but not at all serious. Shot by Burglar. CHICAGO, May 30. Daniel Hill, the wealthy Board of Trade man. who wa3 yTMWfrf' for Infants and Children., Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium flTorphine nor other Narcotic substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething- Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For Over 30 Years. THcocirrw company, tt MBHiwr arntrr. McwYomscrrr. Today regular SATURDAY BARGAIN SALE. We have placed on our tables what we consider the greatest bargains in BOYS' WEAR ever shown in Portland. Great care and much labor has been taken in their selection, and we promise the greatest val ues you have ever known. SPECIAL No. 1 75 MS SAILOR SUITS Navy blue serge and cheviots, nicely trimmed in soutache braid; sizes 3 to 10 years; regular $2.50 and $3.00, EXTRA SPECIAL All excellent values at regular marked prices; sizes 3 to 10 years; regular $1.95, $2.45 and $3.00, EXTRA SPECIAL at Some with double seats and knees. All durable fabrics in medium and dark colors; ages 8 to 15; regular $2.50 and $2.95, EXTRA SPECIAL at . . THESE SUITS ARE SHOWN IN shot a week ago, was today allowed to talk by his physicians. "I was shot by burglars," said he. "And I want to say that I have a-lot more re spect for these burglars than for the peo ple who have been Insinuating that Mrs. Hill had some connection with the shoot Ing.' Arsrentlnc-Cliilcnn Trentic. NEW YORK, May 30. An outline of the treaties between Chile and Argentina, which have just been signed, is, accord ing to a Herald dispatch from -Valparaiso, as follows i First A treaty of general arbitration to cover controversies ot every nature arising between Chile and Argentina, provided the said controversies do not affect the constitutional rights of the republics or cannot be decided by direct negotiations. This treaty Is to last 10 years, and the arbitrators shall be two foreign powers, of which Great Britain shall be one. Second A protocol providing for the neutrality of each republic In regard to the pending questions with other coun tries. This protocol contains a clause that the Magellan Straits are not to be fortified. Third A protocol to reduce the arma ments of each republic to an equal foot ing and to cancel the contracts for the warships under construction. As the car rying out of this protocol presents cer tain technical difficulties, the British Admiralty will decide any question, if the respective parties do not agree -within a certain period. The two protocols will be submitted to the Congresses of both republics. After the documents had been signed. President RIesco sent a congratulatory message to President Roca, of Argentina, and thanked Minister Lother for the Brit ish Government's gracious Intervention. The settlement has produced great sat isfaction throughout Chile.' Several fes tivities are being arranged to celebrate it. Quarantine Order Postponed. LOUISVILLE, May 30. As a result of a conference" between the Indiana and Ken tucky State Boards of Health, the Ken tucky board agreed to postpone the quar antine order which was to become effect ive June 1 for 10 days from today. An Aeronnut'd Fall. KINGSTON, N. Y.. May 30. Harry Hicks, an aeronaut, was killed at Kingston Point, a Summer resort, today by a fall from a parachute. He struck head first on a sand bar In the river. Signature of .W m 0?nSrW?i'fjtp&i&v STL r zt&afta wsm-xk wa w&fi&w wze& i MJLMMjK "& S WMSMS& $" KBKKmmKmMSmsSSrntpSr I e o o e e o o e o e e e e o o e o e o . e 9 9 . O a 9 9 9 9 9 e e e e e e 3 oo OUR WINDOWS S. E. cor. Fourth and Morrison Sis. Baltimore Hjq The American Gentleman's Whiskey The First Sought and The First 'Bought HOTUCniLD BROS, Fortland, Ore. If bo, buy a bottle of Ncwbro's Horpl cldo and stop that dandruff that 13 slowly but surely renderingyou bald. SSJEVfBRQ'S S1ERPICIDE . is tho onlypreporatlon on tho market that really wDl step it, for It i3 tho only ono that kills tho microbe atwjrk on tho hair root, thus destroying tho causo and consequently removing the Ono trial trill convince you, tho same as it has this " doubting Thoma3 '' : , . SASFluyciscofCiL.,D5.1t'S3. TThcn I bought tbat bottle ot ficrplddo a icrr dcciiiS ago, uco ico mjo..ij u suca i, 1 thought it wonia prarc n zxze. o rtato ta.it is aoei oil, asa. Ton claim for it. Uriiairia gro-KlnsiopJdJr. Respectfully, An, ft. XEixx.Utt Devtsaaero St. For Sale at all FlrsWHass Drug Stores. 2SSSS33KESE CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH OrirrlanL&nd Onlv Cmilii.. SAFE. A2-rrrUMe Ladies ut!rsKit k tot CHICHESTEK'S ENGLISH a Kii mi uold mettltle boxt &! yitht'M ribbon. Take no other. Befaaa Vaaceron HnbtltuUoo and ImlU' tlans. Bbj or year Dragon, or n.t 4 la tanVfc.r. rrt!oiilr TeiIsaoiI o4 "RelloT fop Ladles," n Utttr. bj r. tern Mali. 10.0(OT.tImon:'.- M4, Hunter I IS 8525 HmB I I worth ssd EBqHbp 7 I Da lieu. uuviuuLLmuLimwurumiuruL. bi rim t y MmUn