THE MOBXING- OREGONIAN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1802.
KNOX ON TRUSTS
Publicity Is Good Remedy,
He: Says.
EVILS OF OVERCAPITALIZATION
Attorney-General Dlscnsses Indus
trial Combinations and Points
Out. Their Benefits, aa Well as
Their Disadvantages.
PITTSBURG, Oct 14. Attorney-General
Knox addressed the members of the
Chamber of Commerce at the Hotel Chen
ley here tonight. There were 700 guests
present. The subject of his address -was
"The Commerce Clause of the Constitu
tion and the Trusts." Mr. Knox -was
afterward entertained by "William H.
Keech, chairman of the committee in
charge of the meeting. The Attorney
General said in part:
"These great combinations, now number-
lng thousands, are the instrumentalities
of modern commercial activity. Their
number and size alone appall no healthy
American. We are accustomed to large
things, and to do them in a large way.
"We are accustomed to speak with a justi
fiable pride of our great Institutions and
what we have fairly accomplished through
them. No right-thinking man desires to
impair the efficiency of the great corpor
poratlons as instrumentalities of National
commercial development. Because they
are great and prosperous Is no sufficient
reason for their destruction. If that great
ness and prosperity are not the result of
the defiance of natural rights, or rocordetl
will of the people, there Is no just cause
of complaint. ,
"That there are evils and abuses in trust
promotions, purposes, organizations, meth
. ods, management, and effects none ques
tions except those who have profited by
those evils. That all or any of these
abuses are to be found in every' large or
ganization called a trust no one would
assert whoyalued his reputation for sane
Judgment.
Most Xoxioas Features.
The conspicuous noxious features of
trusts existent and possible are these:
Overcapitalization, lack of publicity of
operation, discrimination In prices to de
stroy competition, insufficient personal re
sponsibility of officers and directors for
corporate management, tendency to mo
nopoly and lack of appreciation in their
management of their relations to the peo
ple, for whose benefit they are permitted
" 1 to exist.
"Overcapitalization is the chief of these
and the source from which the minor ones
flow. It Is the possibility of overcapitali
zation' that furnishes the temptations and
opportunities for most of the others.
Overcapitalization does not mean large
capitalization or capitalization adequate
for the greatest undertakings. It is the
imposition upon an undertaking" of liabil
ity without a corresponding asset to rep
resent It. Therefore overcapitalization is
a fraud upon those who contribute the real
capital cither originally or by purchase,
and the efforts to realize dividends thereon
from operations is a fraudulent imposition
of a burden upon the public. "When a
property worth $1,000,000 upon all the sober
tests of value Is capitalized at 55,000,000
and sold to the public, it Is rational to
it' assume that its purchasers will exert
1 every effort" to keep Its earnings up to
the basis of their capitalization. "When
the inevitable depression comes, wages
must be reduced, prices enhanced, or dlvl
i dends foregone. As prices are naturally
not increased but lowered in dull periods,
it usually resolves Itself into a question of
wages or dividends.
"While this condition may exist under
any circumstances, it is exaggerated by
overcapitalization in the illustrating case
five to one. The overcapitalized securities
enter into the general budget of the coun
try, are bought and sold, rise and fall,
and they fluctuate between wider ranges,
and are more sensitive in proportion as
they are further removed from intrinsic
values, and In short, are liable to be
storm centers of financial disturbances of
far-reaching consequence. They also, In
the same proportion, increase the tempta
tion to mismanagement and manipulation
by corporate administrators.
Control of Corporations.
"Corporations and joint stock or other
associations, depending upon any stat
utory law for their existence or privileges,
trading beyond their own states, should
be required to do business In every state
and locality upon precisely the same terms
and conditions.. There should be no dis
crimination In prices; no preferences in
service. Such corporations serving the
public as carriers and In similar capacities
should be compelled to keep the avenues
of commerce free and open to all upon the
came terms and to observe the law as to
its injunctions against stifling competition.
Moreover, corporations upon which the
people depend for the necessaries of life
should be required to conduct their busi
ness so as regularly and reasonably to
supply the public needs.
"They should be subject to visitorial
supervision, and full and accurate infor
mation as to their operations should be
made regularly at reasonable Intervals.
Secrecy in the conduct and results of op
eration Is unfair to the nonmanaging
stockholders, and should, as well for rea
sons of slate, be prohibited by law.
"If these serious evils were eradicated
and a, higher measure of administrative
responsibility required In corporate of
ficers, a long step would be taken toward
allaying the reasonable apprehension that
the unchecked aggression of the trusts
will result In practical monopoly of the
important business of the country."
HOT BATTLE WITH ROBBERS
Aged Men Kill Tiro of Assailants,
bat Arc Badly Beaten Themselves.
CLEVELAND. O., Oct 14. In a farm
house two miles from the village of
Rochester, in Loraine County, a terrible
battle was fought tonight between aged
brothers named Meach and six desperate
robbeiw. As a result of the battle two of
the robbers were shot to death, one prob
ably fatally wounded, and two of the
bleach brothers were badly beaten.
There are three of the Meach brothers,
Loren, aged nearly 89 years; John, about
70. and Jan-is. aged 65. The old men arc
said to be rich. While John was in the
barn, he was surrounded by three rob
bers and bound. Going to the house, they
knocked Jan-is Meach into Insensibility.
John Meach worked himself loose from
his bonds, however, and seizing a shot
gun, cautiously stole upon the three
burglars who were- working at the safe.
He shot two of them to death and fa
tally wounded the third man. The threo
companions of the men who were watch
ing the house, realizing their danger,
Immediately got away. The robbers se
cured no money.
The wounded robber refused to make
any statement as" to his Identity.
TESTIFY AGAIXST HORN.
Damaging: Evidence In Xotcd Mon
tana Range-War Case.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Oct- 14.-Evldencc
was Introduced in the Horn case today
showing Horn to have been near the
scene of the killing of Willie NIckcll at
6 o'clock the previous evening, and to
have arrived in Laramie. 35 miles away,
at 11 o'clock, or four hours after the
crime was committed. Testimpny of wit
nesses for the state also showed that
Horn left a bloody sweater at .a shoe
store upon his arrival in Laramie; that
his horse was fagged out, as if the ani
mal had been ridden a great distance In
a, few hours. One witness testified that
he heard Horn remark in a saloon In Den
ver one night during November. 19Q1, that
he was the "main guy" in the Nickell
killing, and that "the Nickell shot was
the best one he ever made.
CHARGED- WITH ICIDXAPIXG.
Niece of the Late Ward McAllister
Has Husband Arrested.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Alexander C.
Young, Corporation Counsel of Hudson
County, New Jersey, was arrested to
night on a charge, of kidnaping his child
from his divorced wife, Mrs. ioulse Mc
Allister Young, a niece of the late Ward
McAllister, arid until midnight was de
tained at a police station.
Mrs. Young, who was granted a divorce
on August 28, was given the custody of
their daughter. She charges that on Mon
day, while the child, with its nurse, was
standing on the street, Mr. Young came
up and carried the child away in a cat).
Board of Foreign Missions.
OBERLIN, O., Oct, 14. The 93d annual
meeting of the commissioners of the
Board of Foreign Missions began its ses
sions here today, President Samuel B.
Capen, LL. D.. of Boston, presiding.
The report of the home department was
presented by Secretary Charles H. Da
vids. D. D., of Boston.
The treasurer, Frank W. WIggin, of
Boston, presented a summary of his an
nual report.
The treasurer's report was followed by
an address by a member of the prudential
committee. Rev. W. H. Harris, D. D., of
Newton, Mass.
The special train 'bringing delegates
from the East started from Boston and
New York arrived In Oberlln at noon to
day. Argnmcntg in St. Louis Boodle Case.
COLUMBIA. Mo., Oct. 14. When the
esse of Colonel Ed Butler, the St, Louis
millionaire politician, indicted on a charge
of attempted bribery in connection with
the city garbage contract, was called to
day, Judge Chester Krum, for the de
fense, opened the argument on the de
murrer. In supporting the demurrer to
the Butler indictment, the defense made
its strongest argument against the valid
ity of- the garbage reduction contract, let
by the Board qf Health, members of
which, Drs. Merrill and Chapman, the de
fendant Is charged with attempting to
bribe.
Police Raid Kelly's Honsc.
NEW YORK, Oct, 14. The police tonight
raided five aeged gambling-houses in the
tenderloin district, and as a result more
than 00 prisoners were taken to the sta
tion. Among the houses raided was that
of which "Honest" John Kelly la tho
alleged proprietor.
Sheriffs Elude Mob After Tfejcro.
DALLAS. Tex., Oct, 14. Jim Buchanan,
the negro murderer, was landed In the
Shrevcport Parish Jail today by the strat
egy of three Sheriffs, who eluded a mob
of 000 people.-
CASEY PLEASES PANAMA
American pfllcer Will Let Govern
ment Use Railroad.
PANAMA, Oct, 14. Rear-Admiral Casey
has decided to allow the Colombian Gov
ernment to use the railroad for tho transit
of troops and ammunition. The action of
the Admiral has produced an excellent Im
pression in all circles.
AMERICAN IX COLOMBIAN ARMY..
Captain Ludil Is Placed in Charge of
Marines for Gunboat.
PANAMA. Oct 14. P. B. Luddj an
American who fought in Cuba, as. Captain
of the Sixth. Cavalry of Missouri, volun
teers, joined the Colombian army today.
He is a graduate of the Michigan Mili
tary Academy and belongs to one of the
best families of St, Louis.
General Salazar has put him In charge
of the Colombian marines intended for
the Bogota, and he has already started
drilling them.
It Is reported that General Hererra has
several German, officers on board the
revolutionary gunboat Padilla, acting as
gunners. So, It is pointed out here,
Americans coming to Colombia with the
Government's armed steamer Bogota, for
merly the Jessie Banning, which sailed
from San Francisco October 7, will have
a chance to show their superiority back
of the guns against their German rivals.
TO BRING PEACE IN HAYTI.
Diplomatic Corps Acts on Initiative
of American Minister.
FORT AU PRINCE. Oct, 14. Acting on
the Initiative of United States Minister
Powell, the diplomatic corps here has
proposed a cessation of hostilities in or
der to arrange the preliminaries for peace
between the revolutionists and the forces
of the provisional government.
Boy's Plan to Enter Army Blocked.
NEW YORK, Oct, 14. R. G. Leeds, tho
son of W. B. Leeds, of the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railroad, arrived at this
port today from Panama, where he had
ben seized by the American Consul, act
ing under instructions. Young Leeds was
put on board the steamer which brought
him here today. He wanted to be a
soldier.
Yellow Fever at Guayaquil.
GUADAQUIL, Ecuador, Oct, 14. The
board, at a meeting yesterday, declared
this city to be Infected with yellow fever.
There have been many cases lately,
chiefly among the Germans. A Jesuit
priest named Guerrero, who. was educated
In the United States and who had been
administering to the sick, died last night
of , yellow fever.
Evacuated by Revolutionists.
PORT AU PRINCE, Oct 14. Troops of
the provisional government now occupy
Verettes and are menacing St. Marie.
Montrosls has been evacuated by the revo
lutionists. MACK AY FOR PRESIDENT.
I .
Son Succeeds Sire as Head of Cable
Company.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. The board4 of di
rectors of the Commercial Cable Com
pany, at a meeting held here today,
elected Clarence H. Mackay president of
the company, and George G. Ward, chair
man of the board of directors and the
executive committee. Mr. Ward con
tinues to be vice-president and general
manager. The policy and management
will continue as heretofore. A. B.
Chandler continues as chairman of the
board of directors of the Postal Telegraph
Company and Pacific Postal Telegraph
Cable Company. All rumors to the ef
fect that a consolidation with any other
telegraph company is contemplated are
officially denied.
Ward Denies Cable Story.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. George G. Ward,
vice-president and general manager of the
Commercial Cable Company, speaking In
reference to a proposed'submarine cablrt
from Honolulu to Fanning Island, said:
"There is no truth whatever in thi3 re
port, so far as we are concerned."
RECREATION.
If you with to enjoy a day of rest and
pleasuie, take the O. R. - N.. train 'from
Union depot at 9 A, M. for a short trip
up the Columbia, returning, if desired, by
boat trorn Cascade Lccks. Tickets and
particulars at O. R. & N. ticket office,
Third and Washington,
Olds, Wottman
Special Rtig Bargains
THIS
Oriental rugs, thidk and soft, in rich, warm tints, impart a cosi
ness to interiors these indoor days. Our collection is very hand
some and complete and includes every kind of Oriental rug that
is worth consideration. Every one has the approval of our rug
buyer who has had wide experience in this line and who is thor
oughly expert on the subject. It is a pleasure to us to show
these rugs and we furnish every aid to customers to thoroughly
examine them and determine their genuineness and artistic merit
before purchasing. Our prices this week are so greatly reduced
you will find it worth your while to supply your needs in this
line now.
4 1
EXTRA VALUE AT
We have just received 200 hats,
beautifully trimmed, which we
are offering at our old, original
popular price. In addition to
their smartness and style, they
are made of beautiful and hand
some materials, are nicely fin
ished and are in such various,
trimmings as to furnish some
thing pleasing for all tastes, with
out bother of ordering or trim
ming. See Qur Fifth-st. window.
New Maraboat Pompons.
Especially pretty, just in. Colors
brown, navy and black, q r
Price, each sOC
This house has the exclusive
agency for the H. BENDEL TAI
LORED HATS and the CON
NELLY TURBANS, the most
popular and elegant ready-made
street hats. You will find a
great variety of them to choose
from in our millinery department.
CLEVELAND ON ISSUES
HE ADVISES DE3IOCRATS TO STAY
BY TARIFF REFORM.
Ex-President Believes Ilia Party. Has
Good Chance Hot Shot About
Straying to Bryanlsm.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. To a represents-,
tlve of the Evening Post who asked him
his views on the outlook- for and tho
duty of. the Democracy, in the'jRpproach -ing
Congressional elections, ex-President
Grover Cleveland said:
"It seems to me that If the Democracy
is really in earnest It cannot fall largely
to increase its representation in the next
Congress, but in order to do so I think
that there must be a constant and stal
wart insistdnce upon the things which
are recognized by all to be true Demo
cratic doctrines. Of course, by far the
most important of these is the tariff re
form. On this issue I am satisfied that
the Democracy is face to face with a
great opportunity. All the signs of the
times point to a recognition, far beyond
all party lines, of the benefits which
would accrue to the people by a readjust
ment of the tariff, and it would be worse
than folly for the party, under the stress
of any temptation or yielding to any al
lurement, to permit this to be subordi
nated to or overshadowed by any other
Issue.-
"The present restlessness In Republican
circles on this subject, often amounting
to protests against Republican protection
theories, should warn the Democracy of
any impending dangen I mean by this
the possibility that our opponents may
crowd us from our position on the sub
ject if we allow them to do so by our
lufcewarmness in defense, and to oc
cupy our ground. Just as ws permitted
them to crowd us from the ground that
belonged to us on the question of sound
money. I am very much pleased with the
deliverance of the New York Democracy,
on the tariff issue, and it was tit and
proper that the Empire State should
sound the right note. It is my clear con
viction that the best assurance of suc
cess for the Democracy In the next Na
tional campaign will be found in a sin
cere and unremitting Insistence upon Its
old-time doctrine of a fair and beneficent
tariff readjustment.
"This Insistence should be from now on.
It need hardly be said that success will
depend upon presentation of tariff doc
trine, not only recognized as truly Demo
cratic by those who may be termed vet
erans in the party, but also commending
itself to the hosts of the younger men
of our land. Thousands of these await
the opportunity to espouse a cause which
must appeal to disinterested love of coun
try, and which Is based upon thoughtful
regard of all our people and the safety of
283-285 MORRISON STREET
More
Monte Carlo.
Jackets
More styles in more ma
terials, in the best shades
properly priced.
The correct followers of
fashion now wear the Monte
Carlo.
ALASKA
SEALSKINS
OUR SPECIALTY
SEND FOR NEW CATALOGUE:
WEEK.
Sewing Machines
No household necessity can be more a source of vexation or satis
faction than the sewing machine. If it is light running, sews even
and firm, and is not always breaking down, the work that can be
accomplished with it and the time and worry saved is marvelous.
This is thoroughly understood by us and the sewing machines we
have selected fulfill all requirements. They are, in fact, the best
in every respect. They are manufactured of the very best ma
terials, and possess all the latest improvements, including ball
bearings, which make them very light running. We can espe
cially recommend our DROP HEAD MACHINES. They are in
solid oak and fully warranted for ten years. Price, with com
plete set of attachments, extra bobbins, needles, r- rf
belt, etc JZn3.UU.
New Opeua Glasses
Our direct importations from Paris are now displayed. They
embrace a beautiful line of the La Maire, Le Fils and Marchaud
in white and fancy pearl. Also a great variety of rich white,
red, green and blue enamel, inlaid with gold and silver. One of
the daintiest things being in white enamel, gold inlaid. Also
some fine La Maire glasses with leather covers.
the institutions under which we live. To
these young men no hope is offered for
the realization of their patriotic asplra
tlo.ns except through the conscientious en
deavors of the Democratic party.
"I am at a loss to understand by what
process of reasoning the notion has
gained a footing in certain Democratic
headquarters, not only that no importance
-attaches to a Democratic ascendency Jn
the next House of Representatives, hut
even that it might bo advantageous to
party prospects in 1004 for it to continue
in its present minority now. Political
warfare ought to be regarded ns con
tinuous, and if the results battled for are
worth having at all, they are worthy of
our best efforts at all times, and under
all circumstances. Constant vigilance
and unrelenting 'Jrcticks are essential to'
victors'. Armies are captured by first
driving in the outposts. I cannot "believe
that the bright prospects of the Democ
racy In the present campaign are to be
marred by any lack of hard work and
strenuous fighting."
PERMANENT TARIFF COMMISSION.
Roosevelt Will Pronably So Recom
mend in His Next Message.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Oct. 14. Postmaster-General
Payne, In an interview today,
snid that the forthcoming message of
President Roosevelt to Congress would
probably recommend that a permanent
tariff commission be appointed.
"The President's views in regard to the
revision of the tariff are substantially the
same as these given by Senator Spooner
in his speech last night," said Mr. Payne.
"He will probably favor a reduction of
import duties upon products which no
longer need protection. He Is also in
clined to favor tho creation of a perman
ent tariff comnission which can at all
times receive testimony subject to expert
! consideration and the .varying Interests of
1 production and trade, submitting its re
ports and recommendations to Congress
as other departments of the Govern
ment." M'LEOD GETS THE PLACE.
Named ! Hnnnn for National Com
mitteeman in Montana.
HELENA, Mont.. Oct. 14. The Repub-
! llcan central committee received a letter
today from Mark Hanna, chairman of the
Republican National committee, stating
that he had appointed C. H. McLeod. of
Missoula, a member of the committee
from Montana, in place of the late E. L.
Will bo roused to its natural duties
and your biliousness, headache and
constipation be cured if you take
Sold t y all druggists. 25 cents'
& King
Evening Silks
Beautiful in texture, rich and
handsome in design and dainty
in coloring are the evening silks
we are now showing. Brocades
in beautiful color blendings, some
in 'iridescent effects, the very
latest things for lining evening
wraps, are now- displayed in one
of our Washington-street win
dows. Prices per Cf
yard, $1.50 to . . . QtUU
Bonner. McLeod was named by the state
central committee a few weeks ago.
Equnl Suflrajrists in Session.
TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 14. The first ses
sion of the 19th annual meeting of tho
Kansas Equal Suffrage Association
opened at Representative Hall today.
John McDonald, of the 'Western School
Journal, made the address of welcome,
which wao responded to by Mrs. Laura
M. Johna The principal address today
was by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. To
night Henry B. Blackwell, of the Boston
Woman's Journal, spoke. About 75 ac
credited delegates from women's clubs
over the state are In attendance.
Dlllinprhttm Re-elected Senator.
MONTPELIER, Vt., Oct. 14. The Legis
lature today re-elected W. P. Dillingham
United States Senator.
Nominated for Congress.
NEW YORK. Oct. 14. George A. Owens,
Of the best quality and
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of the richest and most
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of Furs
Can be found in our immense
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the slightest detail. Our un
rivaled facilities for securing
choice skins enable us to give
the best possible values for
the money expended.
Send for handsome
ly illustrated cata
logue mailed , free
to any address.
14
m
of Portland
288 MORRISON STREET
John P. Plagem&nn. c
Manager.
IfatttithM afrit iteAWw
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I Alaska
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. All Kinds I
ARTISTIC nCTURE fKfliHES MflDC ID ORDER
EXTEKT-nedMEKS - BEST MOLDING 8 LOWE ST FRICES
9 JT
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f -
JILL THE I
Music of
On sate today at our Music Department. Jllso 250
copies of "In the Good Old Summer Time."
, We are sole Portland agents for
La Vida and W. B.
CORSETS
We call special attention to two new models.
Erect form 959 improved. Magnificent for med
ium tall and average figures. It is beautiful
in its lines. Made of French coutilte. Full gored
and bias cut.
Erect form 962 is designed for women of heavy
physique. It is very heavily boned, reaches far
down over the hips and is short from the waist' line
up. Made of French serge,
W. S. Corsets - $1.00 to $2.50
La Vida Corsets $3.75 to $12.50
, 1
UMBRELLAS
$1.19
Worth. every cent of $2.00; made of twilled mer
cerized gloria; wilt not crock, split, tear or give out
in the frame. Ladies' handles are pearl, princess,
Dresden, horn and silver mounted. Men's handles
are fine' horn, boxwood, lustrous wood and Congo,
all silver mounted.
Jllso 200 SILK UMBRELLAS
Bargains in gray
Special attractions in
0991
Woodard, Clarke
OUINTA
The "Strenuous Life" of today requires the convenience of a pen which is
always ready. No inkstands to upset, no bad pen points to disturb your
temper, no paper scratching.
WE HAVE THE' LARGEST PACIFIC COAST STOCK OP
The "REM EX" Fountain Pens, Special $ .73
The "PENAININK" Fountain Pens, Special.... 1.39
The "PARKER" Fountain Pens, up front...... 2.00
The "WATERMAN" Fountain Pens, up from 2.50
OUR EXPERT IS ALWAYS READY TO EXPLAIN ALL ABOUT YOUR
PEN.
SUB STATION POSTOF
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AT PAR
Burnt Wood
Pyrographic Art
Brush. Comb and Mirror Sets, dec
orated and monogramed. to order.
Nut Bowls, Steins. Tabourets.
See the latest leather-covered Shaving
Papers.
CHINESE DECORATIONS.
Framed Pictures
Large and select assortment of Pas
tels. Carbonals, Platlnotypes, Photo
.color- - Water Colors, Chlneee Posters.
New Line of Gilt Frames, just being
displayed.
"Woodlark" Cider Preservative: ar
rests fermentation in elder and pre
serves its sparkle. One package suf
ficient for one barrel.
25c postpaid.
-SPECIALS ON-
POPULAR
Guerlaln's
Jickey, oz.,
Piver's
Le Trefle, oz.
53c
Rickseck
er's Ping
Pang, oz.,
29c
57.
Houbi
gant's Ideal,
oz.,
1.32
Wright's
Madame
Butterfly, oz.
75c
Lundborg's
VioJet Dew,
oz.,
39c
ALCOHOL STOVES
TWENTY VARIETIES. INCLUDING OUR SPIRIT GAS STOVE, THE LAT
EST; ALL SPECIAL THIS WEEK,
i
From 14c to $4.73 each
Republican, was today nominated for
Congress from the Second New York Dis
trict. Railroad Matecu War Preparations.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 14. The Sa-lonlca-Monaetlr
Railroad has decided to
hold cars In readiness for the transporta
tion of troops and military supplies. A
detachment of 2250 soldiers left Salonica
Sunday for Dedeagatch, a seaport of Eu
ropean Turkey. A Bulgarian band has
been dispersed near Fiorina, 17 miles from
Monastir. Seven of the band were killed.
Corrlgnn'n Hone in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14. Eight carloads of
horses belonging to Edward Corrlgan
have arrived at the Hawthorne track
tti-'tti-rwimti-, turw
King Dodo
Special $1.75
and white Blankets
cotton and down Comforts
& Co,, Druggists
PRESCRIPTIONS DE
LIVERED PROMPTLY
BY OUR PRESCRIP
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ICE. Homeopathic Dept.
Biochemistry
All persons lnterceted in Homeopathy
are. Invited to call and examine this
NEW FAMILY DOCTOR BOOK. The
use of this book reduces the family
medicine chest to 12 remedies.
Price $1.00
Surgical Instruments
Obstetrical Bags
14 to 17-inch seal, with or without
bottles,
From $3.75 to $7.50
Physicians' Pocket Vial Cases, from
$1.25 to $3.50.
FEVER THERMOMETERS
From $1.00 to $3.50
PERFUMES
Piver's
Azurea, oz.,
53c
Darbrook's
La Sylva, oz.
31c
Le Grand's
VIolette
du Czar, oz.
80c
Baldwin's
Queen Bess,
oz., '
20c
Delletrez
20th Century
Perfumes,
oz.,
78c
Hudnut's
Violet Sec
Toilet Water
reg. $1; now
78c
from California. They came 'from Mr.
Corrlgan's California etock farm, and are
consigned to his new Kentucky stock
farm, but will rest up at Hawthorne for
a few days. There are 93 of the horses
In the consignment, and most of them
are brood mares, although the noted stal
lion Artillery is In the lot. They stood
the trip well, and are In good condition.
Strikers Defy the Authorities'. "
MONS. Belgium. Oct. 14. A band, of
French coal strikers yesterday crossed
the Belgian frontier at Qulverain and de
fled the authorities, who ordered them to
return. The strikers became violent and
refused to disperse until forced to do so
by the levelled rifles of gendarmes, who
threatened to shoot to kill.
N
PENS