Morning Oregonian., June 27, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

HE MOBNIKG OREGOKIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1902.
BAKER BILL WINS
House Committee Takes Up
Assay-Office Measure.
SENATE WILL BE FOR PORTLAND
Present Congress Will "Take Ko Ac
tion In the Matter Adjournment
of GongrcsH Depends Upon
the Philippine Bill.
The bill for an assay office at Baker
City. Or., will b reported to the House
with a recommendation for $75,000 for
a building.
Congress will probably adjourn the
middle of next week. t
Dcwey'e testimony before the Philip
pine committee was a great disappoint
ment to the antls.
WASHINGTON. June 26. By a vote of
five to four, Ihe House committee on coin
age, weights and measures today decided
to report Representative Moody's bill es
tablishing an assay office at Baker City.
Some of those who voted for the Baker
City bill did so because both that town
and Portland are in Moody's district, and
they believe he, rather than his colleague,
should have the right to determine in
which city the office should be located,
and that he should shoulder the responsi
bility for the selection. The four adverse
votes were from members who do not be
lieve lit establishing any more assay of
fices. The bill reported appropriates i5
000 for the construction of a suitable build
ing. Both Representatives Tongue and Moody
were present at the meeting, the former
arguing in support, of his bill for an assay
office at Portland, and the latter for the
favored measure. Moody pointed out that
nearly three-fourths of the annual output
of gold in the state is produced in Eastern
Oregon. He contended that as the chief
advantage of an assay office is to enable
miners to exchange their dust and bullion
for coin, an assay office at Portland would
be of little utility to the miner, since the
expressage on the gold from the mineral
district of Eastern Oregon to Portland
'would be about equal to the exchange now
charged them by the banks In the mining
section.
The fact that the establishment of a
smelter at Sumpter is practically assured,
ho said, makes a further argument In
favor of an office at Baker City. Since
there are no mining districts near Port
land, an assay office would be of no utility
there until a smelter Is established. Moody
does not expeat that the House will give
consideration to this bill at this session,
but he hopes to have it up next ses
bion. Representative Tongue, when asked
what action he proposed to take, said:
"If by any possibility I can help Mr.
Moody in passing the bill in its present
form through the House, I shall gladly do
60. Of course, there is no question but
that in the Senate Portland will be
substituted for Baker City, and the ap
propriation for the building will be strick
en out"
He said that to his mind. If the bill
ever reached conference, the Portland
proposition would be accepted, rather than
the Baker City, as both Senators are in
favor of Portland. He says, moreover,
In determining the location of an assay
office in Oregon, Congress will consider
that Portland is so located as to draw
from Eustern, "Western and Southern Ore
gon, Eastern Washington and Idaho, Alas
ka and British Columbia, and would get a
large portion of the product of the Ross
land mines, while Baker City would only
benefit mines In that one gold field.
The old rivalry between Portland and
Puget Sound was fanned into life again
today when Representative Jones filed
with the Commissary-General a com
plaint of the Merchants' Association of
Seattle alleging that all supplies for the
Army in Alaska had been purchased in
Portland, and that Puget Sound mer
chants were being discriminated against.
The charge, with others of a similar char
acter, will be investigated.
1005 FAIR WILL BE EXCEPTION.
Its Chances Good, Though Congress
Opposes Like Appropriations.
WASHINGTON. June 26. When the
general deficiency bill passed today, and
$500,000 was allowed Buffalo and nearly
$200,000 allowed Charleston to make up
deficiencies as a result of the exposi
tions held in those cities, Senators ex
pressed the hope that there never would
be further aid granted to expositions.
This naturally caused some uneasiness
among Oregon people who hope to have
liberal provision made for the Lewis and
Clark Centennial. At the same time the
mere fact that these deficits were made
good will be used as an argument why
the Government should take an Interest
In the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
After spending millions for Chicago and
St. Louis, and hundreds- of thousands
for. every other city in the East that
has held an exposition, it Is not prob
able that Congress can turn its back
upon the Lewis and Clark Centennial.
It has not been deemed advisable to press
the matter at this session, and in that
particular very good judgment has been
shown. With .the action of the Senate
today, and the provision lor the St.
Louis Exposition last Congress, there
Is considerable ill-feeling manifested,
and it Is better to have It wear away
before any attempt is made to secure an
appropriation for the coming celebration
of the Pacific Coast.
FINAL WORK OF CONGRESS.
Adjournment All Depends on the
Philippine Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 25. The adjourn
ment of Congress depends upon the Phil
ippine bill. Everything else is in such
ihape that the session could close Satur
day night, if if was so desired. The Im
pression prevails that It will end next
Tuesday or Wednesday, as that will give
ample time for full conferences on the
Philippine bill, and give the two houses
&n opportunity to adjust their differences.
It is well understood that there are no
differences between the House and Sen
ate bill which cannot be easily settled,
pave the question of the gold standard,
which the House supports, and the un
limited coinage of the Philippine, dollar,
which the Senate bill provides, and the
t question whether a legislative assembly
of Filipinos shall be allowed.
Manyaro Insistent that no such provis
ion shall be adopted In the bill, and will
fight for a long while, even trt nreveritlner1
an adjournment, before they will consent
to have the House provision adopted. The
.uemocraxs oi me House favor that provi
sion as do a large number of Republicans,
but the probabilities are that they will
yield rather than -hold up Philippine legis
lation and postpone the adjournment of
Congress. The -probabilities are that the
House will be rather insistent upon Its
gold standard provision.
Several Republicans cay It would not
do to go into the campaign "of ter winning
two gold-standard Presidential fights with
a proposition to grant the Philippines un
limited coinage. They say that if there
should be hard times in the "United States
under the gold standard and good times
In the Philippines under the silver stand
ard, it would mean free coinage of silver
for this country. It is probable that these
matters-" will be adjusted after a few con
ferences. The Senate will no doubt win
on the matter of government, and the
entire financial proposition will be dropped
out of the bill and left to future legisla
tion, so that there will be neither the gold
standard nor unlimited silver coinage pro
vided. If this is done, it will mean a close
of the session by the middle of next week.
DEWEY SURPRISED DEMOCRATS.
Gives the Lie to the Story About
Partnership With Apnlnaldo.
WASHINGTON, June 26. Admiral
Dewey gave the Democrats a very severe
jolt today. They have been taunting the
Republicans with failure to call Dewey.
For some unknown reason they expected
that Dewey would come forward and
show he was In partnership with Aguln
aldo at Manila. The fact that he came
out with a straightforward story and
showed that Aguinaldo had very little to
do with Philippine affairs, and was not
recognized in any way by the Admiral,
caused much chagrin to the Pattersons,
Carmacks and others of the Senate who
hoped to bolster the oft-repeated story
that Dewey recognized Agutnaldo and
the Philippine Republic. The only
source of consolation that the Democrats
have In the whole affair Is the fact that
the Republicans did not have Dewey's
testimony to exploit in their speeches
on the Philippine bill. At the same time,
It will be printed as a public document,
and will be circulated as a part of the
literature in the coming campaign.
BY A PARTY VOTE.
(Continued from "First Pate.)
Call and Littlefield, stood up with tho
Democrats In support of it. Otherwise
the division was strictly on party lines,
and the amendment was lost, 89 to 12S.
This completed the bill.
Cooper, chairman of the committee,
who was In charge of the bill, then read
from Governor Taft's testimony before
the Senate committee his reasons for
believing it unwise at present to make
a promise as to the future form of gov
ernment of the Islands. It was a com
plete answer, he said.
Jones (Bern. Va.) then offered as an
amendment the substitute prepared by the
minority which provided for the tempor
ary government of the islands pending the
granting of the permanent Independence
to the archipelago. Jones' amendment
was defeated, 25 to 136, a strict party
vote.
The bill was then passed, 141 to 97. a
straight party vote with the exception of
McCall (Rep. Mass.) who voted with the
Democrats against the measure.
HOUSE PHILIPPINE BILL.
Hotv It Differs From the Measure
That Passed the Sennte.
WASHINGTON, June 26. The substitute
for the Senate Philippine civil govern
ment bills differs from the bill as It
passed the upper House in many minor
particulars, but principally in the fol
lowing: The House substitute provides for a
complete system of chil government with
a Legislature to consist of two houses,
one to be a popular assembly elected by
the Filipino people. The Senate bill con
tained no such provision. The Legisla
ture is to be chosen after the "existing
Insurrection lft the Philippines shall have
ceased and complete peace shall have
been established therein, and the fact
certified to the president of the Philip
pine commission." The House substitute
also applies the "bill of rights" enumer
ated In the Senate measure and adds to
the number of issues which can be ap
pealed to the Supreme Court of the
United States. The House measure also
defines with greater detail than the Sen-J
ate the rights of citizenship of those re
siding in the islands and provides that
all residents shall receive the same pro
tection from the United States in respect
to relations with foreign governments as
Is accorded to citizens of the United
States.
One of the most important differences
between the Senate and House bills is
that relating to coinage. The Senate
provided a silver standard somewhat in
extension and perfection of that now m
existence. The House measure provides
a gold-standard sjstem with the gold dol
lar of the United States as the standard
unit of value for the Islands. The main
coin Is to be the peso, made in silver, but
of a gold value, and this Is to be divided
into subsidiary pieces of money bearing
devices emblematic of American sover
eignty. Provisions also Is madeJtor a
system of paper currency, banks and for
a complete financial system, the details
being different from those In the Senate
measure, although following the same
lines.
In dealing with the grant of fran
chises, the House bill places many more
restrictions upon such grants than the
Senate bill. In this respect, the restric
tions provided by the House follow the
lines of those provided for Porto Rico.
Both bills provide for acquiring the friar
lands and for .the issue of bonds suffi
cient to pay for the lands, the Senate
provision making the Interest rate V& per
cent, the House 5 per cent.
Both measures contain extended provis
ions relative to timber lands, harbor and
internal improvements and for two dele
gate commissioners chosen by the Fili
pino people to represent them in Washing
ton and have the privilege of the floor
of the House.
Yachtsmen Accused of Stealing?.
NEW -YORK, June-26. The owner of
two yachts and member of the New York
Athletic Club. Edward S. Dlx. Is locked
up in the Tombs, having been Indicated
on the charge of stealing $500 from Julian
G. Buckley, president of an advertising
agency and owner of considerable real es
tate. Buckley alleges that a large sum is
missing from his rent roll. The alleged
shortage was discovered in the course of
a damage suit against Buckley by one of
the rapid-transit contractors for en
croachment. The court demanded figures
showing the Income from the building
alleged to have been damaged. Dlx.
whom Buckley alleges had entire control
of tho property, was on a yachting trip.
The books were examined and alleged
discrepancies were discovered which led
to the arrest of Dlx.
Whooplns; Couch.
There Is no danger whatever from this
disease when Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy Is given to keep the cough loose and
expectorations easy. It has been used
in many epidemics and always with the
best results For sale by all druggists.
AGREED TO. BY SENATE
CONFERENCE REPORT OS CANAL
BILL ADOPTED, WHICH PARSES IT
Upper Hooftie Also Disposes of the
General Deficiency Hill, the in It
of the Bis; Supply Measures.
WASHINGTON, June $. During the
comparatively brief time the Senate xf)i
In esdon today, the conference report
on the isthmian canal bill was agreed
to, and tho .general deficiency, the last
of the big supply measures, was passed.
A slight protest was made against the
appropriations of $500,000 for the Buffalo
Exposition and $160,000 for the Charles
ton, S. C Exposition, but finally they
were Included In the bill. The measure
also carried $45,000 for the payment of the
ex-Presldenfs last Illness and the death
of President McKlnley, "the amount In
cluding the pay of physicians.
When the Senate convened a bill was
passed directing the Secretary of the
Treasury to bestow medals upon First
Lleutenafit David H. Jarvls, Second
Lieutenant Ellsworth P. Bertholf and
Samuel J. Call, surgeon, all of the rev
enue cutter service, members of the
overland expedition of lS7 for the relict
of the whaling fleet In ti Arctic regions.
Consideration was then begun of the
general deficiency bill. It being read for
committee amendments. When the ap
propriations of $500,000 for the Buffalo
Pan-American Exposition and $160,000 for
tho Charleston Exposition were read
Bailey protested. He insisted that it Con
gress should meet the demands. It, would
bo called upon to meet a still greater
deficit In the St, Louis Expbsltlon. He
thought it Was gross misapplication of
public money. Other Senators, Hale,
Spooner and Teller, while they sympa
thized with Bailey's views, thought that
the calamity which had befallen the peo
ple in Buffalo In the ns5assInation of
President McKlnley had much to 2o with
the deficiency, and should be taken into
consideration.
Hale believed the example of those
cities would foe a means of stopping the
mad rush of cities for expositions. He
hoped that not again In a generation
would the Government extend financial
aid to exposition enterprises.
With-the understanding that the pres
ent appropriations were not to be con
sidered as a precedent, Bailey withdrew
his objection, and the amendments were
agreed to.
An amendment was agreed to author
izing the Secretary of the Treasury to
pay the unpaid expenses incurred op
account of the list Illness and death of
President McKlnley, Including compensa
tion of physicians, $15,000, provided that
only such expenses shall be paid as are
Just and reasonable, no Government em
ployes to be paid iny sum for personal or
professional services. The bill was
passed.
By a vote of 18 to 30, the Senate declined
to consider the bill to revive and amend
an act which provides for payment for
cotton seized by the Union forces during
the Civil War.
Morgan presented the conference re
port on the Isthmian canal bill, show
ing an agreement of the conferees on the
Senate amendment to the House bill.
On Morgan's motion, the Senate agreed
to the report, thus -passing the bill.
An effort was made to obtain -consideration
of a bill to carry Into effect the
stipulations or the article of the treaty
of Paris between the United States and
Spain, but it was unsuccessful on ac
count of the absence of a quorum, and
at 2:4S P. M. the Senate adjourned.
CORONATION HONORS.
Lone: List Published In the Official
Gaxcite.
t LONDON, June 25. The Official Gazette
contains the coronation honors. Among
the titles conferred Is a baronetcy On Sir
Thomas Llpton.
Robert Bond, Premier of Newfoundland,
the Earl of Mlnto. Governor-General of
Canada, Lord Rothschild. Lord Lister,
Lord Kelvin, Sir Edward Grey, Liberal
Member of Parliament forV Berwlck-on-Tweed,
and ex-Under Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs; Sir Ernest Caa
sel, the marchant and financier, and Lieutenant-Colonel
Sir Albert Henry Hlms,
Prime Minister of Natal, are made Privy
Councillors.
The following are made Knights:
Charles Wyridham. tho actor: Oliver
Joseph Lodge, prlpclpdi of the University
of Birmingham; William James Soulsby.
private secretary to the Lord Mayor of
London: Henri Taechertau, a Judge of
Canada; John Isaac EonneyorOft, vice
president of $he Institute of Naval Archi
tecture; Robert Boak. a member of the
Legislative Council of Nova Scotia, and
W. D. Shea of Newfoundland.
Right Hon. Francls'Juane, Judge Advocate-General;
Right Hon.. 8e Dwlght
Probyn, keeper of the privy purse and
extra equerry for the King; Hon. Bernard
Eric Barrlngton. private secretary to Lord
Lansdownc, the Foreign Secretary; T.
Clinton Dawklhs, a member ot the firm
of Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co., and Sir
Selby Church, president of the Royal
College of Physicians, nee mads Knight
Commanders of the Bath. "
The Duke of Connatight, commanding
the forces in Ireland, and the Third army
corps, and Sir Henry Wylle Norman,
goneral Indian staff corps, have been pro
moted to be Field Marshals.
The Prince of Wales has been appointed
to the rank of General.
The Gazette also contains a special
South African list which fills nine col
umns. The Lord Mayor, Sir Joseph Dlmsdale;
Sir Andrew Noble, vice-chairman of Sir
W. G. Armstrong, Whitworth & Co.,;
Colonel Sir Edward Bradford. thCCom
mlsEioner of Police of London; Sir Fran
cis Henry Evans, Liverpool member of
Parliament for Maidstone, and whose wife
Is a daughter of the late Samuel Stevens,
of Albany, N. T.; Sir Francis Henry
Laklng, physician In ordinary to the
King, and Sir Charles Hubert Barry, di
rector of the Royal College of Music, are
created Baronets.
Two features, distinguishing this from
the ,cu3tomary lists of this kind, betray
the tactful hand of the King himself.
The first Is Its essentially nonpartisan
character, the' honors being distributed
arnong members of both political parties.
The second isMhe creation of the order
of merit which Is acceptable to such men
as George Watts and John Morley, who
declined the honors previously in the
sovereign's power to offer them. The
new order conveys neither title or preced
ence and Its value will lay In the In
trinsic merits of Its recipients, who on
this occasion are limited to 12.
Sid Edward Keppel, Admiral of the
fleet, and Sir William Hugglns, the
astronomer, completing the list. Among
the notable persons who have been creat
ed Knights aro Charles Villlers Stafford,
professor o.f muejc, Cambridge Univer
sity, and Ernest Albert Waltcrlow, presi
dent of the Royal Society of Painters In
Water Colors.
Referring to the order of merit, the
newspapers express the hope that the
recipients of the new order will always
thus be limited, so that the order will
become a really coveted honor. The order
consists- of a single division of ordinary
members restricted to British subjects,
but foreigners may be appointed honorary
members at the discretion of the sovereign
of the order, who Is the King. The badge
or the order is a cross of red and blue
enamel with the inscription "For Merit,"
with a wreath of laurel.
A Picket Shot.
PUEBLO, Colo., June 26. Goorge El
wln, a member of the local pooks' and
Walters' Union, was shot and lnstintlv
J killed and Police Offleer Joseph H. Sbep-
ard was dangerously wounded today by
Jacob Dodgson as a result of a boycott
j by the Cooks and Walters Union against
the Riverside restaurant. The restaurant
Is owned by Mrs. Kate Dodgson and her
two sons, Jacob and Thomas Dodgson.
The three are under arrest. Elwin was
acting as a picket and" was attempting
to turn, people away from tho restaurant
when the trouble started which terminat
ed in the shooting.
CROWNING OF KINGSHIP.
Pbct Laureate Austin's Coronation
Pscn.
NEW YORK. June 25. This week's Issue
Of the Independent will contain the fol
lowing poem by Alfred Austin, Poet Lau
reate of England, entitled "The Crowning
of Kingship.
What do we crown and celebrate tpday?
Kln&ihlp and empire, throned on peaceful
power;
Since to be weak la to endure the sway
Of every threatening hour.
Klnsshtp. symbolic of a people's Trill.
Themseh rjs born kingly; sov'rans of the sea.
And, like the sea. 1ft whatso tempests shrill.
One. world-wide, feared and free.
rcr 'tis not crown nor scepter men revere,
But the majextic mind and regal soul
That amid clashing clamors serre to ateer
A rtalm unto Its goal.
King who. than wise counsellors yet more
wise,
Because of the calm height whercfrom they
scan ,
The. orbit of their empire, can runnlse
God's destiny for Man.
Who honor worth and genius, and hare
Their fclngilness with nothing base 05 mean.
And, at their side, one tender-souled as fair,
A woman and & Queeru
Whom, themselves, simple, splendid for the
state.
And steadfast as the ttars the seasons veer.
Priesthood, can, bless and poets celebrate.
With conscience clean and clear.
Whom neither r-d"mp fa6r' pean can befool.
To slur the 'scutcheon oi their ancient line,
Transmitters of a race whose right to rule
Shall seem and be divine. '
60 may a threne-knit people long while crown
IUngshlp and King, who, as the ages run,
Hejrs to Victoria's virtues, hand them down
Prom sire to eon and son.
Kent, England.
RUSSIAN WITHDRAWAL.
Troops Are Said to Be Leaving Mnri
' charts.
ST. PETERSBURoTjune 2G.-It is said
that the Russian troops have already been
withdrawn from Moukden, Manchuria,
that Kerln will be evacuated Jy 1303 and
that the San Kal Kwan Railway will be
restored to Its ownership, The Manchu
rlan railroad guards will number 30.000
men. v
Spanish Magazine Exploded.
MADRID, June 26. A gunpowder mag
azine at the encampment at Carabanchel,
five miles from here, exploded this morn
ing. Two men were killed and 14 were
Injured. The shock was "felt for miles-.
Scores of houses were damaged, the doors
of the royal palace were thrown open by
the explosion, and many windows were
smashed. The King, accompanied by
the members of his household. Joined the
crowd which hurried to the scene In order
to ascertain tho extent of the damage.
Fires la Cadets Quarters.
LONDON, June 21 The suspicious fires
which have recently occurred In the quar
ters of the cadets at the military college
at Sandhurst wero followed today by an
other mysterious outbreak in the room of
one of the cadets. The flames were quick
ly extinguished, however, with the loss
only of some clothing. These fires have
been occurring since April, but apparently
no clue has yet been obtained as to the
parties setting the Arcs. Officers are
making investigations.
Ameer Marries Off Ills Daughters.
PESHAWUR, June 26. Advlcear received
here from Cabul say that the Ameer of
Afghanistan, Hablb Oullah Khan, early In
June, married his daughters to six prom
inent chiefs. Including the commander-in-chief
of the Afghan forces. The Russian
Governor at Tash Kurgan, Bokhara, has
requested that he be allowed to send an
official representative to Cabul. The
Ameer Is inclined to grant the request.
Argromcats in Sealing Dispute.
TJIE HAGUE, June 25. Dr. Asser, ar
bitrator of the Amerlcan-Ruesran sealing
dispute, commenced the hearing or counsel
and the evidence of experts June 27. The
United States and Russian Ministers to
the Netherlands will be present, while
among those to be heafd are H. N. D.
Pierce, Third Assistant Secretary at
Washington, counsel for the United
States; Captain Baker and M. Komayhoff,
from the Ruesian Foreign Office.
, . , .
VOTE NOT TO STRIKE.
Paterson Silk Mill Employes Will
Return to Work.
PATERSON, IN. J June 26. At a
meeting tonight In whjeh were delegates
from all branches of the silk industry
here. It was voted not to order a genera!
strike In sympathy with that of the
dyers' helpers. A full consideration was
given the matter and the vote stood
against a strike, 12; in favor of a
strike, 8.
The socialist trade and labor alliance
withdrew and did not vote. It Is expect
ed that many weavers and others who
have not worked since a week ago will
now return to the looms, the step having
the approval of the trades unions.
Rebuilding of Mercnr.
MERCUR. Utah, June 26. The work of
rebuilding the section of this town de
stroyed by yesterday's great fire was
begun early today. It Is the opinion of
the most prominent citizens that the town
will be rebuilt, and with more adequate
protection against fire. Provisions enough
to last for several days arrived last
night, and those made homeless have
been provided for. None of the mining
property was damaged, and the mining
Industry will proceed wlthqut Interrup
tion. A careful estimate made today
places the total loss at $200,000, with Insur
ance of $$5,000. Fifty business houses and
125 dwellings were destroyed.
Thought the King TV'ns Dead.
NEW YORK, June 26. Edward Morrt
field, proprietor of the Continental Hotel
In this city, and who was for nine years
president of the Hotelmen's Association,
Is dead at Central Valley. Flag3 were
half-masted on leading hotels when news
of hla death spread and this token of re
aped led to a belief In the streets that
King Edward had passed away.
Bishop's Son Marries aa Actress.
NEW TORK, June 26. Harvey Wilson
Bell, son of Bishop Bell, of North Caro
lina, and Irene Perry, an actress, have
just been marrle1, according to a Boston
special to the Herald. The ceremony -was
performed. It Is stated, in St. Andrew's
Church by the Rev. Dr. Kidder, in. the
presence of a few friends.
Chile Waste a Coaling Station
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, June 23. The
government has unfavorably reported a
proposal to grant Chile a ccalirig station
on Calco Island. The prisoners taken
during the last revolution have been par
doned. QUENCHES THIRST
"HoreforA's Acid Phosphate.
It makes a refreshing, .cooling beverage
and strengthening; Tonic-superlor to lemonade.
taadfinMoneyftc'datPar WOODARB, CLARKE & COMPANY
, PIVER'S
LETREFLE
' Bulk
Ounce, ,53c
GUERLAIN'S
JICKY
Ounce, 63c
Just Received
R. & G.'S
AMBRE ROSE
The moat exquisite
and laotlog roe
odor ever produced.
$L50 oupce.
ROGER & GAILET'S
Bulk Perfumes
Alsatran Clover. o$f 55c
Bouquet des Amours, oa.,C?-c
Cedrela. cz. , 52c
Dlamela, oz. 52c
Pcati d'Espagne, 6s 52c.
Magnolia, oz 52c
Indian Hay, oz. 52c
Jasmin, oz. 52c
Vera Vloletta, oz. ........55c
Vlolette de Parme, oz 4oc
Fiorenta, oz 65c
Iberls, oz. 75c
Ambre Rose, oz .Jl.oO
Violetlo Mervellle. oz...$l.Co
PINAUD'S VEGETALS
LUBIN'S BULK EXTRACTS SEES;
SOLON PALMER'S PERFUMES
ALFRED WRIGHT'S PERFUMES SirS Ounce 50c
UrvVT'C """ T rvrMH Regular 10c' size f of 7c
Hw I IS ClJLOLrlN h Regular 25c size for 14c
xxv--1 x -WA-V-v--X t Aw RgUiar 50c size for 33c
GENUINE. Regular $1.00 size for 73c
BASKET
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All Odors
From 9 Cts. to
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Murray & Lanman's Florida Water,
large 41c
Hind's Hone and Almond Cream. 33o
Robettlne, reduced to 25c
Camelllne 23c
Oriental Cream $1.12
Creme de Lis (Dickey's) 20c
Lola Montez Cream CSc
Malvlna Cream 33c
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SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
THD IXTERXATXONAIi CONVEXTIOX
OPENS AT DENVER.
Use of Tobacco by Delegates la Pat
Under the Ban Compliment
to England.
DENVER, June 23. The 10th Interna
tional Sunday School Convention began
at Trinity M. E. Church tonight. The au
ditorium was decorated with American and
British flags. The greater part of the time
was devoted to welcoming speeches and
responses. A. B. MeCrillls, of Providence,
R. I., presided In place of President Hoke
Smith, of Atlanta, who was detained at
homo by illnets. S. H. Atwater, president
of the Colorado Sunday School Associa
tion: ex-Mayor Henry V. Johnson, chair
man of the local committee, and Rev. B.
B. Tyler, president of the Ministerial Al
Unnce of Denver, welcomed the delegates.
Responre was made by Vice-President Me
Crillls. After the announcement of the nominat
ing committee, Hon. F. F. Belsey, chair
man of the Sunday School Union of Lon
don, was Introduced. As he stepped, upon
the platform the audience roso and sang
"God Save the King." following- It with
"America." The compliment was grace
fully acknowledged. A committee consist
ing of Mr. Belsey and J. J. McLaren, of
Ontario, and E. K. Warren, of Michigan,
was named to frame a cablegram of sym
pathy to King Edward, to be sent to
morrow. The session closed with an ad
dress by Rev. J. S. Potts, of Toronto. Can
ada, chairman of the lesson committee, on
"Why We Have Come to Denver."
Simultaneously with the meeting at Trin
ity Church another was held at Central
Presbyterian Church. Addresses were
made by Rev. A. B. Shauffler, of New
York; Dr. Frank Johnson, editor of the
Chronicle, of London, and Dr. A. E. Dujin.
secretary of the lesson committee.
The smoking of cigars, cigarettes or
pipes on the part of delegates was put
under the ban today at the meeting of
the field workers. Delegate C. A. Crise,
In a kindly, but strenuous, manner,
called attention to the ' disposition and
habit of some of the delegates to the con
vention who smoked on the street. "It
pains my heart." he said, "to see dele
gates polluting their bodies with this
habit." To the words of Mr. Crlso the
convention answered omen, giving unan
imous assent to the protest against the
use of tobacco. B. F. Mitchell, of Iowa;
E. W. Halpeny, of Quebec; Joan Orchard,
of North Dakota, openly sustained the
position taken by the speaker.
Mr. Mitchell gave an Interesting talk on
"The Purity Convention," advocating
press-agency methods of advertising In a
large measure. Other interesting papers
on a Variety of subjects were presented
and discussed.
The school of methods, primary and
Junior teachers, of the International Bun
day School Convention today closed the
most successful Summer school ever held.
It became necessary to close the register,
owing to the fact that the badges wero
all exhausted. The number registered
reached the 500 mark, and the teachers
came from over SO states, provinces and
the Holy Land.
Sheep. ,
Springfield Republican.
The sheep is a curioqo and vexatious
creature. There Is no fence that she does
not jump except a nailed board fence or
a high wire-net fence. She will work her
way through tho most complicated brush
fence that was ever constructed, and she
will manage tp get off the "rider" from a
stone wall a atone yvall without a "rider"
Is no obstacle. Over she goes, and where
the ruling ewe goes all the rest go. This
is the tradition Involved in the rustic pro
verb. "One go, all gor sheep." The notion
Is that the buck Is the leader In such
matters. Not at all. It may sometimes be
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Toilet Waters
Vlolette de Parme. 4 oz....7Sc
Vlolette de Parme, 8 oz..$1.33
Heliotrope Blanc, -T oz....S0c
Bouquet des Amours, 4 ozJftc
Peru d'Espagne, sml. 4 ojf.SOc
Peru d'Espagne, Ige J1-C0
Vera Vloletta, 4 cz SSc
Indian Hay, 4 oz 80c
New Mown Hay, 4 oz 4Tc
Stephanotls, 4 oz ,..47c
Ambre, 4 oz f..47c
Tlang-Ylang. 4oz 47c
OfK)po"nax, 4' oz 47c
Lllas de France.. ..57c Vlolette
Layand de France..57c Vlolette
Chypre.
lowers. Frangipanl, Jockey Club,
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For the Seashore, Mountains and all
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Mennen's Talcum Powder 13c
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Pasteurine Tooth Paste 17c
Graves' Tooth Powder 13c
Rublfoam 15c
Sozodont. small 16c
Gosnell's Cherry Tooth Paste, hard 49c
Allen's Foot Ease ........t 16c
so, and somcthlmes there may be a bell
wether, but there is alwas a ce at the
head of the flock, and It Is she that the
oheep follow. An old ewe has the bralno
of the whole flock In her head. "Silly as
a sheep" Is only to be applied to the gen
eral massjthey know little more than men
that belong to a party, but where the
leader goes they follow. The leader, on
the contrary, has ideas, and when she is
dissatisfied hurrah for fresh fields and
pastures new. As for barbcd-wlre fences,
ghe cares nothing for them. To lose ta
handful of wool here and there docs not
deter her through she goes, and when
she Is found five miles off In a place where
she has no business to be, perhaps In
somebody's kitchen garden, taking in Ita
luxuries, she will start off homeward with
out the least embarrassment or compunc
tion. Study sheep they are as interesting
as men and women.
OKLAHOMA IS ALL RIGHT
A Pity That Her Fortunes "Were Cast
In With the Others.
St Paul Pioneer Press.
Whether Senator Nelson's opposition to
tho bill admitting Oklahoma, New Mex
ico and Arizona to statehood arises from
opposition to the admission of all of them
or only to the admission of New. Mexico
and Arizona does not appear. If he ob
jects to the admission of the latter states
only, and If a bill admitting Oklahoma
alone has no chance to become a law, he
haa good grounds for his attitude. And
there is reason to believe that the admis
sion of Oklahoma will not be considered
separately. For, even If It were probable
that the House would accept the bill with
Arizona and New Mexico stricken out, the
promoters of the Oklahoma propbsul are
said to have made a compact with tho
Arizona and New Mexico delegates to
stand or fall together. This Is to be re
gretted. There is grave reason to doubt
the advisability of admitting the latter ag
states at this tlm especially In the light
of our experience with Nevada and Utah
and one or two other of the Mountain
States. But Oklahoma, both In population
antL In tho character of its people. Is clear
ly entitled to admission. The vigor of
the state appears in its growth from
62,000 population to 398,000 in 1900. while
the following table shows Its population
and that of Arizona and New Mexico as
compared with some other states:
Oklahoma 30S.215
New Mexico 195.310
Arizona 122.031
Vermont 3J3.G41
South Dakota 401,570
North Dakota 319,140
Montana. 243.823
Utah 270.740
"Wyoming: ,9r522
Idaho 161'2'2
Oregon 413.330
Nevada - 42,333
Oklahoma's population, moreover, has
largely been drawn from the conservative
agricultural districts of states farther
Eaut. and has llttlo of the rough and
roving element, that forms so large a
part of tho population of most of the
Mountain States and of Arizona and New
Mexico. The difference In the character of
the population Is also indicated In Its
density, which in 1900 had already reached
10.3" to the square mile, against 22J. In
Minnesota, 13.9 In Nebraska and 4.5 In
North Dakota and Oregon. It Is by the
character rather than by the size of a
territory's population that the dea!rabillty
of admitting it to statehood should be
Judged. The population of New Mexico
and Arizona already exceeds that of most
of the states at the time of their admis
sion, and both are growing. But for all
practical purposes they are as well off as
territories as they would be as states,
and by postponing their admission for
another decade the rest of the country will
be less likely to pay the penalty that it
has paid In being overhasty In the admis
sion of several states whose population
was somewhat similar. Whatever the exi
gencies of practical politics may have been
that Induced Oklahoma to cast In its for
tunes with the Southwestern territories,
the merits of ita case are such as ought
to have procured Its admission. It may
have made more voteo by Its combination
than it haa loot, but there are undoubt
free Delivery
PIVER'S
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VIOLET'S (Vee-o-Iay)
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Ext. Jasmin. 14 oz SOc
Ext. Heliotrope. 14 oz SOc
Ext. Verveine. 14 oz SOc
Est. Acacia, 14 oz SOc
TOILET WATERS
Vlolette de Parme. 6 oz..50c
Chypre, 6 oz 50c
Heliotrope, 6 oz SOc
Peau d'jispagne, 2t oz..Jl.'0
Ext. Lilas Blanc, 3 oz... .51.33
Ext. Lobelia, 2 oz $1.40
Ext. Brise de Mai. 2& oz.$1.40
ReIne.....oic New Mown Hay.. ..57c
de Bols 57c Jockey Club 57c
American Flo vcr, "" o r
Jockey Club. UZ. 0C
SbST Ounce 50c
MARIA
Regular 50c size for 34c
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FARINA COLOGNE ggXK SlsS forr 8:1!
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Lablache Face Powder 29c
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Bourgeois Sava Powder 23c
Tetlow's Swan's Down 4c
R. & G. Vlolette Powder 4Sc
Crown Lavender Salts, large 53c
Papier Poudre 16c
Creme Simon 33c
Cold Cream 9c
edly many members of Congress whoso
sole objection to the statehood bill Is that
It includes two territories whose admis
sion at this time Is of doubtful expedi
ency. HcrrklnH Geta Erprlit "cnrs.
MARYVILLE, Mio.. June '26. W. H.
Hawkins, the real estate and mortgage
agent, who disappeared June 4 after forg
ing mortgages and notes and securing an
amount said to be $20,000 from his clients,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to eight
year3 in the penitentiary. Hawkins sur
rendered after wandering nine days prac
tically without food, fearing bloodhounds,
and sleeping in barns and under haj
stacka. His hair had turned white.
Porto Itlco's Representation.
WASHINGTON. June 26. The House
committee on rules has unanimously
agreed on a rule for consideration of a
resolution giving the Commissioner from
Porto Rico the right to the floor of tho
House of RepresentatU es.
Deprree for President Jnmeu.
MIDDLETOWN, Conn., June ' 26. Wes
Ieyan University has conferred the hon
orary degree of doctor of laws upon Ed
mund J. James, president Northwestern
University.
Cashier Sherman Dead.
NEWPORT. R. I., June 26. Anthony S.
Sherman, cashier of the Merchants Bank
here, who bhot himself last week because
of a heavy shortage in his accounts, died
today.
President Returns to Washington.
NEW LONDON, Conn., June 26. Presi
dent Roosevelt tonight left for Washing
ton, where he Is scheduled to arrive at
7:30 In the morning.
Lcngac of Press CInbs Adjourns.
BOSTON, June 26. The International
League of Press Clubs has finished its'
business and adjourned to meet In Atlan
tic City next year.
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