Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1903)
TEE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, ETOVEMBEB 3, 1903". TSCfiT gun factory at a safe distance from Cavlte. has been received at the "Navy De partment, and the Chief of Ordnance urges a sifflclent appropriation for this purpose. ' 1 (jUhrrfvuxtt fiJiUMfevvAtY (gXcUUhrAlA THE DIFFERENT STORE FIFTH AND WASHINGTON San Francisco Has a Change in Sentiment BETTING IS TWO TO ONE Other Mayoralty Candidates Are Not Alarmed. SAY LANDSLIDE IS IMAGINARY Crocker, Republican, Is.- In. Second Place, While the Stock of Lane, Democrat, Is Quoted St One to Five. yttf VOTE IX 1801. At the last election for Mayor, fceld In November, 1001, the voto was as follows :: Schmltz (Union-Labor) 21,770 "Wells (Republican) .... 17,718 Tobln. (Democrat) , 12,647 Ames (Socialist) 912 O'Donnoll (Independent) 67 Total vote. Including ecattering.63,493 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. (Special.) Popular sentiment has undergone a re markable change within the last 4S hours In regard to the outcome of the election tomorrow. Up to Sunday morning: Henry J. Crocker, the Republican candidate for Mayor, was a slight favorite In the bet ting, with Eugene E. Schmltz, the Union Labor candidate, next, and Franklin K. Lane, the Democratic nominee, a bad third. During the day Schmltz stock be gan to rise. This morning Schmltz coin began to come out in large Quantities, and each succeeding bet was made at a higher figure. Even money was placed early this morning on Schmltz against the field, but tonight Schmltz men were offering two to one with a seemingly Inexhaustible supply of currency. As Schmltz stock has gone up, that of Crocker and Lane has gone down. Lane, who was four to one this morning, Is now five to one. The flop to Schmltz has come since the publication of a list of Republicans of known prominent men who favor Lane and a similar Hat of Democrats who favor Crocker. This has given the impression that the Republican and Democratic vote will be divided while the Union Labor vote remains solid for the present Mayor., Frank Daroux, one of the best-known political gamblers in California, put up fv on Crocker early in the week against Lane, giving the Democratic candidate odds of 10 to 1. The money was soon covered, and tonight Daroux says he has no money to put on any candidate. Landslide Is Imaginary. At campaign headquarters the Lane and Crocker managers says the landslide to Schmltz Is Imaginary. The total registration is 79,000, but a vote of only GO.OOO Is predicted, due to changes of residence at too late a date for trans ference. At Crocker's headquarters the follow ing statement was made tonight: "This year the Republican party is prac tically harmonious and united, and Crocker ought to poll 24,000 to 28,000 votes. "With 24.000 In the three-cornered fight he will win. In 1SSS, when Charles L. Pat ton ran as the Republican nominee for Mayor, he received nearly 25,000, although Patton's chances before the election were not nearly as bright as those of Crocker." At Lane headquarters It Is stated that during the day 5000 votes have been drawn from Crocker. In explanation of this It Is said that the large number of voters who take for their motto, "Any body to beat Schmltz," and who were for Crocker, now believe Lane is the only hope. Lane's Inside men stated to night: "The Primary League has left Crocker for Schmltz, the Mutual Alliance left ,blm for Lane, and besides these two great defections he has lost thousands of in dependent Republicans who belong to no faction and will support Lane for the sole reason that he Is the best qualified to beat Schmltz. On top of all this there is defection of William F. Herrln, counsel for the Southern Pacific Company and the Spring Valley water company. Her rln has gone over to the Schmltz camp, and with him has gone from Crocker the support of two big corporations that were expected greatly to aid Crocker. Lane him self said today: "If you subtract from the normal Re publican vote the Republican Union La tor vote and the personal following of Colonel Dan Burns, Martin Kelly and Abraham Ruef, the vote left to Mr. Crocker would be much less than that given Mr. Wells two years ago. Take from my vote for Governor, which was X3.O00. a full 10.000, which is two-thirds of the total labor union vote cast two years ago, and there still remains 23, 100. which Is probably enough to elect roe. "All Indications seems to be most fa vorable, and I should not be at all sur prised to receive as high as 25,000 or 27, 000 votes." The Immensity of the Schmitz machine has Just come to light It Is deep-rooted In the tenderloin, in the City Hall, and on the water front. Every policeman, every fireman-. and every petty city ofilclal -down to the janitors have been made parts of h big vote-scooping device. He counts upon a labor vote of 23,000, and an, Inde pendent following of 10.000 additional, making a 33.0M total. To Aid Navy In Making Guns. WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-To aid the Navy In manufacturing the 91S guns necessary for the 25 battleship, armored and protected cruisers and gunboats now under construction or contracted for. Rear-Admiral Charles O'Nell. Chief of Ordnance, In his annual Tcport, made pub lic todRy, recommends that the Navy call for assistance on the Army gun factory at Watertille and on private concerns. A petition dgned by a large number of FlUoinos. for the construction of a naval NEXT STEP IK ALASKA CASE. Negotiations Will Be Commenced for Survey of the Boundary. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. John, W. Fos ter, agent for the United States before the Alaskan Boundary Commission, has arrived in Washington, bringing the offl cial text of the commission's findings and all the records of the American case. Gen eral Foster had an interview with Sec retary Hay in further explanation of the actual results obtained in London and later In the day dined with the Presi dent. Upon the delivery of the findings to gether with General Foster's own report within a few days, Secretary Hay will enter into negotiations with the British Government for the appointment, of ex pert surveyors to mark the lines' of the boundary as they have been described by the commission. The findings of the commission, as they will be deposited in the State Department, bear the signature of the American Com missioners, Lord. Alverstone and the American Secretary. Contrary to the common Impression, Canadian charts will be used as a basis of the survey work. It appears, accord ing to General Foster, that the Canadi ans spent an enormous sum of money In the preparation of their case and the work of their cartographers, being very much more extensive and elaborate than that produced as part of the American case, was accepted by the commission as the standard. There are seven large charts of Canadian design In General Fos ter's hands awaiting filing in the depart ment, each bearing the signature of the American Commission and Lord Alver stone, and these will constitute perma nently the record of the boundary between Alaska and British Columbia. NEEDS OF PUGET SOUND. Chief Endlcott Recommends an Ap propriation of $140,000. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Reor-Admiral Endlcott, Chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks, In his annual report to tho Secretary of the Navy, says several of the yards. esDedallv those nt New York and Norfolk, are becoming congested, ow ing to their limited area, and that unless some action is taken looking to their relief, their efficiency will become re stricted. The estimates for the coming fiscal year. It is explained, provide for continuing the work on drydocks at Charleston, for the New York and Norfolk And th tipl floating dock at Cavlte, P. I., -and that, with the exception of the estimate for the improvement of the water front at the New York vard. JLB00.O0O. thesfc are among tho largest items, for which esti mates are suomitteu. Attention Is called to the need of more extensive accommodations for the storage oi torpeao-boats. Admiral Endlcott says a drydock of the largest capacity should be constructed at once at Pensacola, which yard, he be lieves, will be of undoubted Importance In the future. He adds that a new dry dock ultimately will be required at the Puget Sound yard. Among the larger Items for which esti mates are submitted for the yards are the following: Improving Island Channel In Mare Isl and Strait, ?140,000; electric plant exten sion, $25,000. Puget Sound, to continue boat shop, $50,000; quay wall extension, $40,000; loco motive crane and track, 530,000. Estimates for the construction of two modern barracks for enlisted men to co3t $000,000 each are made, the sum of $200, 000 for each being stated as the amount required for expenditure for the fiscal year. POSTAL SERVICE ESTIMATES. Payne Asks for AbouV $15,000,- 000 More Than Last Appropriation. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Postmaster General Payne, in his estimates, forward ed to tho Treasury for transmission to Congress, for appropriations needed dur ing the fiscal year ending June 30, 1905, calls for an aggregate of $158,085,770 for the postal service. The deficit for the year ending June 30, 1205. Is estimated at 58,613,709. The appropriation for the year ending June 30, 1903, was $153,511,550, and the estimated revenue for that year Is $146,304,643. The estimate of the revenue for 1905 Is $159,456,005. The total increase In accbunt of city delivery service is $1,671,750, and rural free delivers- increase is $31,613,700. The heavi est item Is $39,698,000 to railroads for transportation of mails, an Increase of $1,456,000. Other Important items Included: Star route service, $8,100,000; increase, $1,140,000: compensation of postmasters, $24,000,000. increase, $2,250,000; pay letter carriers. $20,731,250, increase, $1,602,450; let ter carriers and clerks in charge of rural stations, $15,000,000, increase, $3,000,000. MORE BANK NOTES OUT. Controller of Currency Reports Large Increase for the Year. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. The monthly circulation statement Issued by the Con troller of the Currency shows that on Oc tober 21, 1903. the total circulation of Na tional banknotes was $419,610,083, an In crease for the year of $39,134,349. and a decrease for the month of SS15.S52. The circulation based on United States bonds amounted to $380,650,821, an increase for the year of $22,867,632. and an Increase for the month of $1,136,997. The circulation secured by lawful money aggregated $3S,959,S62, a decrease for the year of $5,733,253, and a decrease for the month of $1,950,849. The amount of Unit ed States registered bonds on deposit to secure circulating notes was $3S2.826,830, and to secure public deposits $16S.299.693. Trial for Hazing Is Begun. ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Nov. 2. The pro ceedings of the naval court-martial, called for the trial of the three 'midshipmen of the first class, charged with hazing mem bers of the fourth class, began today In Peculiar To Itself In what it is and what it does con taining the "best blood-purifying, alterative and tonic substances and effecting the most radical and per manent cures of all humors and all eruptions, relieving weak, tired, languid feelings, and building up the whole system is true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla "No other medicine acts like it; no other medicine has done so much real, substantial good, no other jnedicine has restored health and strength at so little cost. "I was troubled with scrofula and caino near loslnrr my eyesicht. 'For four months 1 could not 5ee to do anyihitur. After takinc two bottles o flood's Sarsapar(Ua I could tee to walk, and when I had taken dent bottles I could see as well as ever." Scsie A. Hairs ton. Withers. N. C. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to euro and koops the promise. Tlie Most Sensational Vale-Givin OF THE ENTIRE YEAR V IS W PROGRESS HERE THIS WEEK AND WILL CONTINUE AS DESIGNATED OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST, Immense lots of merchandise intended for our uncompleted annex and others. The results of FORTUNATE DEALS CONSUMMATED DURING THE MONTH JUST'PAST HAVE MORE THAN DOUBLED THE IMPORTANCE OF OUR GREATANNUAL NOVEMBER &ALES! Grand Bargain Events INT PEOGEESS THIS WEEK DETAILS ALREADY PUBLISHED IN DAILY PAPERS. A SENSATIONAL SALE OP NEW, ADVANCE STYLE SILKS. A GRAND SALE OF SPLENDID NEW DRESS. GOODS. ANNUAL THANKSGIVING SALE OP TABLE LINENS. SLAUGHTER SALE OF FRENCH MILLINERY AND OSTRICH PLUMES. SPECIAL CUT-PRICE SALE OF ENAMELED IRON AND BRASS TRIMMED BEDS. SPECIAL SALES OF SMYRNA RUGS AND ALL-WOOL SOAR LET BLANKETS. WONDERFUL ONE-HALF-PRICE SALE OF BEAUTIFUL NEW EMBROIDERIES. SPECIAL SALES OF WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR. ' A GRAND BARGAIN SALE OF BEAUTIFUL RIBBONS. SPLENDID BARGAIN IN BON TON (ROYAL WORCESTER) CORSETS-?5 KINDS AT $3.87. SPECIAL VALUE SALES OF LADIES FLANNELETTE GOWNS UNDERMUSLINS AND ART NEEDLEWORK PIECES. Particulars of all above named sales have been published in Sunday and Monday papers. More mentions follow today of wonderfully excep tional values for this opening wcok of A MONSTER NOVEMBER BARGAIN JUBILEE A Perfect Defcge of Underprices This Week RAINCOATS Among the Bargain Drops $25.00 Values Now $ J 6.85 Just to start the season with a rush, and join heartily in tho bargain spirit, we've decided to mark our $20, $22.50 and $25 RAINCOATS for THREE DAYS ONLY today, Wednesday and Thursday at $16.85 for choice. Now that the long Rainy Season is at hand, every woman should realize tho import of this offer. No woman unless she already possesses a stylish Raincoat can afford to miss this wonderful 3-day opportunity. Materials are in the stylish novelty cloths and fashionable Cravenette3 in late, wanted shades and mixtures. Special Mentions of Latest Novelties f o en and Boys Our men's ship is manned by men sailors who know how to rig out the smartly dressed chaps, young and old, who want the best and latest down-to-date wearables at modest prices. Among the hosts of now and stylish offerings' for early Winter wear are boys' pretty all-wool sweaters in fancy colors of red, black, purple and navy. Men's handsome lounging or bath robes for house wear. An almost indis pensable adjunct to any man's wardrobe; long, loose and comfortable, in newest designs of blanket cloth. Nice for a Christmas gift for 4 'him" and a good time to select now while assortments are large QA EZ( don't you think? Prices from $15 down to vp J v? The largest range of splendid new undergarments in the city from 50c to $5.00 a garment Plain or ribbed, fleeced backs, at 50c Natural merino in medium and heavy weight at .75c Medium and heavy merino at $1.25 and $1.00 All-wool, heavy, at $1.50 Medium worsted at : $1.50 Pink mixed ribbed merino at $1.50 Medium merino at . $1.50 Including the Staley in all colors and qualities in both ribbed and fiat, the Dr. Deimel linen mesh, the Stuttgarter, Lewis, etc. Men's new shirts in all makes and new stylish patterns,-$1.50 down to. .75c New Winter and Holiday Neck Scarfs - r" $1.00 down to. c SPECIAL UNDERWEAR BARGAIN FOR MEN A part of one case only, not all sizes, but if your size is here, a wonderful bargain; men's all-wool, smooth, fine camelshair shirts and QO drawers, $1.50 values for s OC Neve Before Such. Bargains in High-gi? ade FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN A Mammoth, $JO,000 Sarplas Stock of Fashionable Footwear The product of America's leading manufacturers at prices never before known for such qualities. Disappoint ment in obtaining room in new annex forces us to unload at a sharp sacrifice. Splendid new shoes at prices of the cheap kinds. All seasonable, heavy weight EARLY WINTER SHOES $X.50 Comfort House Slippers, 98c Women's $6 Grades, Elegant Pattern Dress Shoes, This Sale $3.85 10 styles ifor selection, all the newest lasts, finest se lected dress leathers, soft, hand-turned soles, mili tary or French heels; usual $5.00 and $6.00 quali ties; double heavy soles also in lot & O &CZ Now.. kPQ.OvJ Women's $3 Grades Stylish, Durable Street or Dress Shoes, This Sale $J.69 All the wanted, fashionable leathers, latest lasts, early Winter styles, all sizes and good variety for choosing; military heels, stock or patent tips, heavy soles for withstanding the Winter rains; usual $2.50 and $3.00 grades all lotted Q i r at one bargain price this week. Party Slippers Steplnto the Bargain Row This Week $5.00 and $6.00 grades during this (t5 Q week's sale p .7 $3.50 and $4.00 grades during this J TO week's sale & O $2.50 and $3.00 grades during this fi? f QO week's sale s '0 $1.75 and $2.00 grades during- this f A SS week's sale P $1.50 grades during this Q , week's sale -7Qv Above are of selected leathers, patent or vici kid with beaded or plain vanYps ; one, two or three-strap; cross-strap pattern or Queen straps with beaded ornaments. TURKISH BOUDOIR SLIPPERS, $1 VALUES..48c We still continue this popular number on the bar gain table. Of felt or leather, with or without straps, full round or medium toes, soft flexible, hand-turned soles and low, sensible heels; QO usual $1.50 grades, this week OC Men's Newest Styles in Winter Shoes $3.50 Values for $2.78 Now, Mr. Man-Who-Wears-Good-Shoes, here's YOUR chance. Too many shoes for our "Pent-up-TJtica"' shoe store or you wouldn't get it. All the latest style lasts and fashionable, selected leathers, including box and velour calf, enameled and viscol ized calf in either the plain, straight lace or Blucher styles, full round or medium toes and heavy double v soles $3.50 values for $2.78. BOYS' NEW WINTER SHOES Come direct from the cases and go on the bar gain table, tagged as printed below. The leather is heavy, substantial box calf, soles are sewed on, full round, comfortable, manly toes, and see how the prices make the purse smile: Sizes 11 to 13, usual $2.00 shoes, now $1.48. Sizes 13V2 to 2, usual $2.50 shoes, now $1.78 Sizes 2y2 to 5Vfci usual $2.75 shoes, now $1.98 Boys! Tell "Ma" or "Dad" to save Christmas money by buying Thanksgiving Shoes HERE, NOW, . during this great overstock sale I f, Disgorge Wondeffttl Valaes AMERICA'S BEST MILLS CONTRIBUTE TO THE SALE Our underwear chief realizes that "move about" is easier done with the stocks cleaned up than with shelves and counters loaded down with merchandise no matter how salable. So he starts to clean house as demonstrated below. A glorious underwear and hosiery sale that should crowd the counters this week. Those ladies who have al ready purchased may wish they'd waited but why? Haven't they had the wear, of their garments all this time? And isn't that worth something? If they need more, however, join the throngs this week at our underwear and hosiery counters. There's many a bargain in the feast not mentioned here these are merely printed to whet your bar gain appetite- Misses' wool-plated white and silver gray union suits, open seat and half open front, very neatly trimmed and well made. Prices were: Size 4, $1.00; size 5, $1.05; size 6, $1.10; size 7, $1.15; size 8, $1.20. All in one lot now Special, Tc all sizes at, per suit . Ladies' silver gray and white wool mixed jersey rib bed union suits, Oneita style; splen-$& f f Q did $1.50 quality Special, per suit. . 4 Ladies' natural or white Swiss ribbed vests and pants, non-Bhrinkable; good $1.00 7 O-, quality Special, each Ladies' silver gray and cream cotton union suits, heavy jersey ribbed; 75c quality Qr Special, each . JsG Ladies' black cotton hose, high spliced heels, French toe, white double sole; regular 35c O SZ values Special at, per pair rvJC Children's fine ribbed black cqtton hose, good Win ter weight, double knee, finished foot Sizes 6 to 712i "were 25c Now, pair 18c Sizes 8 to Sy2t were 30c Now, pair 22c Sizes 9, 9J2f 10i "were 35c Now, pair 25c LATEST HOLIDAY NOVELTIES IN College pins, hard enamel; priced, each 25c Same in sterling silver; priced, each.. 65c, $1.25, $2.50 Men's sterling silver match safes, bright or satin finish; price, each $1.00 Cut glass vinaigrettes, sterling silver tops; price each t .$1.35 Sterling silver photo frames, round shapes; price, each $2.60 French gray finish belt pins, each 25c New cake walk belt or brooch'pins ' ,50c and 65c Gun. metal chain purses, each $1.35 New chain girdles, each $4.50 to $8.00 New gun metal belt pins, each. 60c, 75c, 85c and $1.35 New gun metal hat pins, each 75c, $1.35 and $1.85 Fine new exclusive designs in belt buckles, in gun metal and fine gilt pieces Each 65c, 95c, $2.25, $2.50, $3.75, $6.00 and $11 TOILET NEEDFULS-TIMELY SUGGESTIONS. Pivers' imported French perfumes, Azurea, Ro siris, Le Trifle and Safranora. Guerlain's Jickey. Hudnut's Perfumes, all odors. Hudnut's Marvelous Cold Cream. Hudnut's Violet Sec. Toilet Water. Hudnut's Sachet Powders, Violet Sec, Heliotrope, Yankee Clover, White Rose, Wood Violet and Sweet Orchid. Hudnut's Violet Talcum Powder. Batha sweet Bath Powder. Spiro Toilet Powder. Pocket Dental Floss. Madam Ruppert's Face Bleach. TT- the office of the Commandant of Midship- ; era to the Jurisdiction of the Eastern men. The first 'miasnipman to oe ar raigned tcs John H. Lofland, of- Oska loncn Tn.. nnfl his nlea -was not euiltr. A11 of today's session was occupied with the hearing of witnesses ror tno prosecution. fllstHf- nf ?Ctv Vni-V fn. t.ll u I Brooklyn Indictment. He was admitted by Judge Holfcto $5000 bond npndlne- tho ; court's decision. ' standing on that date. The redemption of these bonds will continue with Interest until maturity. Deficit for October. WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. The compara tive statement of Government receipts and expenditures shows that for the month of October. 1D05. the total receipts were J4C.9S3.213, and the expenditures $51, 901.478, leaving a deficit for the month of K947.25. The principal falling oft In revenues was in customs, where the receipts were ?22,S59,952, as against S2G.741.700 for Octo ber, 1902. Internal revenues show total receipts of J20.S13.E51, an Increase of about 5357,000. To Teacn Colombia a Lesson. WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. It was Inti mated at the Suite Department today that It might be a long time before United States Minister Beaupre returned to Panama, once he departs on his leave of absence. The Inference is that the Minister will stay away as a sign of die approval by our Government of the man ner In which the canal treaty was dis posed of. A. G. Snyder, the secretary of lega tion, will remain at Bogota. BeaverG Admitted to Bail. NEW YORK. Nov. 2. George W. Beav ers, , the Indicted ex-postal official, was Informally committed by Commissioner Hitchcock today to the custody of the United States Marshal pending the ac tion of the United States Circuit Judge n the warrant for the removal of Beav- Treasury Inspectors Complete Work. SAN JUAN PORTO RICO, Nov. 2. The United States Treasury Inspectors now at .fonco and Mayaguez will sail for home November A and report to Secre tary Shaw tho result of the investiga tions. The Federal Court continues to Ig nore the Indictments against Captain Andrew Dunlap, commandant of tho na val station here,- and Robert Giles, a former contractor In "Porto Rico, for smuggling. October Coinage of Mints. WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. The total coin age executed at the mints during October, 1903, was $3,672,120. as follows: Gold. $1. 540,000; silver. $2,32,000. In addition, thero were coined 1,425,000 pesos for shipment to the Philippines. IKESSENGERS GIVE UP STRIKE Postal Fraud Cases Set for Trial. WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. The cases of W. H. Machen. Diller B. and Samuel ' Grcff and George E. and Martha Lorenz, Indicted on charges ofconsplracy In con- ! ncctlon With the sale Of letter hnr fisfn- I en to the Postoflice Department, were today set for trial on November 23 in Criminal Court No. 1 of the District of Columbia. German Mall Steamer Wrecked. LONDON, Nov. 3. The German mall steamer Duisberg, says the Lls'bon c6rre spondent of the Morning Leader, has been wrecked in the fog near Lisbon. Manyof her paraengers were saved. She Is now being assisted by salvage steamers. Interest on Bonds to Cease. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Secretary Shaw has given notice that on February 2. 1901, Interest will cease on such of the 5 per cent bonds of 1904 as may be out- Pacific Expressmen Will Act as They See Best In Returning to Work. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2. The strike begun by the messengers of the Pacific Express Company on October 15 for a 10 per cent Increase In wagesT' which resulted In a general walk-out of the employes here and in other parts of the country, was today officially declared oft by President Modlc of the Brotherhood of Railroad Expressmen. President Modle issued an order calling off the strike, and advising the strikers to act as they see best In returning to work. The strikers are returning to work. Large Steel Plant Shut Down. LORAIN, Ohio, Nov. 2. Nearly 3000 men are idle In this city because of tho almost complete suspension of the Lorain Steel Plant. The mill will not open until January 1 unless urgent orders are received. was Indicted with his fellow delegate Sam Parks, on a charge of extortion, will begin to morrow, and that of Richard Carvel, business agent of the Derrick men's. Pointers' and Riggers' Union, who has been indicted for extortion, will fol low that of McCarthy. Pennsylvania Declares Dividend. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2. The direct ors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany met today and declared the regu lar semiannual dividend of zy per cent. Dowie Indorses Roosevelt. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. President Roosevelt received the Indorsement of Alexander J. Qowie. the ZIon prophet, B.irFDB W ANO S&y J INFANTSJNVAUDS McCarthy Trial Will Begin Today. NEW YORK. Nov. 2. The trial of Tim othy McCarthy, busmess agent of the Housesmlths' and Bridgcmen's Union, who 1 Baby's bright eyes, rbsy cheeks, firm flesh and sound limbs are the results of using Mellin's Food. You wiU be glad that you seat for a sampl of Mellin's Food when you sec how eagerly Baby takes it. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON. MASS. today. In an Interview granted at the executive offices to the members of the Dowle Business Cabinet, who are on their way from New York to Zion City. The President expressed his appreciation of the sentiment. After the interview with the President, the Zionists were joined by the women of the party and inspected the White House. J A CARTERS' - JSlllilln',s,8.i SillB n I VER Positively cured by these little Pills. They abo relieve "Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Uausea, Drowsi ness, BadTasteinthe Mouth, Coated Tongue Paia in the Side, TORPID LTVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Doe f SmaSJ Price.