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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1905)
THE HOjRirora OBEG0NIA2C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1903. COLOR LINE DRAWN Negroes May Carry Letters in Mississippi. , UNDESIRABLE CLfERKS Strong Sentiment Disclosed by Inves tigation of Civil Service Com mission Into Charges of Discrimination. WASHINGTON. Sept 10. The Civil Service Commission has been engaged In the Investigation of charges oC discrimi nation against negroes in the matter o examination tor offices in tHo"Southern States. Two of the cases concerning Vhlch inquiry has been made are those of "William C. Carter and Martin -J. Horn by, both of -whom allege they resigned under pressure from the postofflce at Yazoo, Miss. In the case of Hornby the charge was made that he had been maltreated at Yazoo, and there seems to be a general feeling that the people of that section had demandod that "While negroes might act as carriers for the postofflcc at that place, they wouldj not be permitted to fill the places of clerks in the office. The Investigation showed that the examina tions were conducted fairly, but owing to the feeling of the white people it was suggested that if the negroes prefer to act as carriers this can be brought about without any discrimination by the Civil Service Commission against an eligible Because of his color. It is believed that when this fact is un derstood, the, negroes on the clerk carrlor register will voluntarily expross their de sire to accept only the carrier position, and thus avoid future difficulties. BLUEJACKETS IX CHURCH. Opening Day of "Old Home Week" at Newport. NEWPORT, It. I., Sept. "10. The coast squadron of the North Atlantic fleet. In command of Rear-Admiral Francis "W. Dksklns, consisting of the flagship Texas and the monitors Ne'ada, Arkansas and Florida, arrived here today to participate in the "Old Home week" exercises which began tonight with special services In all the churches. The city is thronged with visitors. The chief feature tonight was a special service In the First Baptist Church. The soldiers, marines and bluejackets from the forts, training and torpedo stations were in attendance. The 6ermon was preached by the pastor. Dr. Edward A. Johnson, whose theme was "Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry. Rhode Island's Gal lant Son. and His Victory on Lake Erie." The church was handsomely decorated. Special seats were reserved for Perry Belmont, a descendant of the Commodore, and Mrs. Belmont. Mr. Belmont today made public a let ter sent to him by Baron Kaneko, who was unable to accept an Invitation to bo present at the celebration of "Perry day" tomorrow. Baron Kaneko wrote: "You know what a keen interest the Japanese people always take In what ever is connected with Commodore Perry, whose memorable service has so closely cemented the friendly relations between this great Republic and Japan, and par tioularly you know what a unique privi lege I had In connection with the monu ment which was erected al Kurlhama in token of our grateful appreciation of the Commodore's services to our empire. Therefore you can well imagine my dis appointment when I found that the en gagement at Oyster Bay prevents me from having the pleasure to accept the invitation." CALIFORNIA IS IX THE LEAD EstlmatecKGold and Silver Produc tion of United States for 1004. WASHINGTON, Sept 10.-DlrecJ.or of the Mint Roberts today made public his estimate of the production of gold and silver in the United States for the calen dar year 1904. These figures show an In creased production over the calendar year lMB$of $7,131,500 gold and 3.4S6.000 fine ounces of silver. The largest gain was by California, which increased about 5J.000.000 more than in the previous year, and a larger amount than in any year since the '00s. , "This gain." the Director says, "came Chiefly from dredge operations, and a fur ther gain is expected during the current year and for some years to" come. The California State Mining Bureau estimates the possible output of the dredges at J7.000.000 a year for 30 years. "Colorado snows an Increase of nearly $2,000,000 gold and 1,300.000 ounces of silver; Alaska, a gain of $700,000 gold; Montana, a gain of 2.000.000 ounces of silver; Utah, a gain of 1.300,000 ounces of silver; Idaho, a gain of 1,300,000 ounces of silver. Forty eight per cent of tho silver was produced from lead ores. 26 per cent from copper ores, and the rest largely from ores which also carried gold." The following table shows the approxi mate distribution by the leading produc ing states and territories: Gold , Silver. State value. One ounces. Alaska $ 9,034,200 210.800 Arizona 3,343,000 2,744.100 California 10,100,600 1,32,500 Cetorado 24.S95.600 14.331,600 Idaho ... 1,503.700 7,810,200 Montana ....... A.... 6,007.800 14.G0S.10O Nevada 4,037.800 2,695.100 tf ilcsxlco 381,000 214.000 v remn .......... i.3uu,uuu 143.200 South Dakota ....... 7,024. COO 187.000 Texan 2,300 409.000 tUh 4,216.000 12,484.300 "Washington 327.900 140,000 "WyomlBS 16.400 4,400 The total gold production was 580,723,200; silver, 76.766,100 fine ounces. The total amount of gold mined was S.SKH.9SG ounces, and the commercial value of the silver produced was J33,516;93S. making the total value of the two met als 5114.229,135. TREATED WITH ADD COURTESY Admiral Chester Hcports on Xaval Solar Eclipse Expedition. "WASHINGTON. Sent. 10. Th 'Kax'v Department has received an interesting report xrom Admiral Chester, who had command of the naval expedition sent out from this country to establish stations In Spain and Northern Africa to view the recent solar eclipse, in which he speaks of the friendly manner In which the party was rocoived in Spain, and of the kind ness and consideration shown thim . the Spanish people. He states that the Minneapolis was tho first American man-of-war to visit Valencia, and that .i was the recipient of much attention from tho people. The squadron arrived at the beginning of a fete which lasted ten days, and the officers and men took part in some of the exercises by special invitation. At Bona, Algeria, the officers of the Minneapolis and details from ih or-.. were guests at a banquet to which they were invited by tne asayor, and at which leading governmental Officers and prom inent citizens were nresenL Hnntimon. of good-will betweens the American and .French people were exchanged. The sea lor French naval officer, -under instruc tions from, the 'French naval force In Algeria, offered every possible assistance. Admiral Chester especially commended the conduct of his crew. STRIKE A HUNDRED CITIES Printers and T-pothctae Clash on the Eight-Hour Day. INDIANAPOLJS. 'ind.. Sept 10. (Spe cial.) President Lynch, of th. Interna tional Typographical Union, saia tonight that there would be strikes in 100 cities within a -week unles the employers signed the eight-hour agreement at once, and this he did not expect He was therefore preparing, he said, for a determined strug gle. "I cannot of course, predict what will occur, but I expect the men employed by the National Typothetae to go out in a great many cities tomorrow, and others will follow at once. The number Involved before the week 1b out will be somewhere near 100. The most determined resistance to the elghtihour movement on the part of employers will probably be in St louls and Cincinnati." All indications here point to a strike to morrow, and the National officers are con fidently expecting it The local members of. the Typothetae have been in consulta tion today, and announcement was made tonight that they could possibly get all the printers they deslro if their employes go on strike. The Citizens Alliance here Is prepared to hack them in their straggle with the union, and the members, while wishing to avoid a strike, say that tbey propose to stand by the determination that was reached on Friday in the "Na tional Typothetae Convention, at which it was voted to reject the demand for an eight-hour day. Revolt From PresidenShea. CHICAGO, Sept 10. Open revolt against the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, which practically amounts to secession, came today when the three best-organized local unions In Chicago, the Ice "Wagon Drivers, Van Teamsters and Brick, Sand and Terra Cotta Team sters, voted to repudiate the election of officers at the international convention at Philadelphia, adopt the referendum and withhold support from President Shea and the executive board. The unions have 4000 members. Freight Handlers Threaten Strike. CHICAGO, Sept 10. Unless some sort of compromise is reached within the next two days between the frelghthandlors of Chicago and vicinity and the railroads en tering Chicago, there will, in all proba bility, be a general strike of the men. TAINTED MONEY COMES UP American Board of Missions Is to Meet at Seattle. SEATTLE, "Wash., Sept 10. (Special.) The annual meeting of the American Board of Commissioners tor Foreign Missions of the Congregational Church will be held in Seattle this week, the ses sions beginning September 14. A Tcnewal and a probable settlement of the fight over Dr. "Washington Gladden's "tainted money" Issue will likely be the most im portant feature of the sessions. Upon the final outcome of this Issue will prob ably depend the church's policy in the future. It is not a matter of general knowl edge, but Congregatlonallsts understand the Rockefeller gift over which the storm arose Is an annual contribution. Past contributions cannot be affected by tho result of Dr. Gladden's renewal of the fight but the future stake Is a large one. It has already been made known that Dr. Gladden's compromise position .will be to direct the prudential committee not to solicit money from men whoso fortunes ha-o been made by questionable methods. Ministers here believe that Dr. Gladden will lose his fight They believe the pru dential committee cannot be set up as a body of moral censors, and that the work of the church would be seriously crippled by any such attempt An issue that will probably affect the main fight will be the appeal of the Chi nese missions for more money. This ap peal will be heard on theop'enlng day and will be urged by missionaries from the field. Already circulars setting forth the fact that the Chinese missions need financial assistance have been sent out and churchmen are fairly well acquainted with the situation. With a lack of funds already felt. It is believed the church will not take the po sition that money offered volutarily for carrying on the work should bo subjected to analysis. If a decision is made to give greater aid to the work In the Orient it may be expected that Dr. Gladden's fight will fall. The New England party has already started In a special train for Seattle and will be here early in the week to prepare for the big meeting. Ten-Cent Theater Robbed. SEATTLE, Sept 10.-iBurglars robbed the safe of the Central Theater, one of the chain of 10-cent houses, some time early Sunday morning, and got 328 In cash. The safe was not blown open, which shows that the robbery was com mitted by some one who knew the com bination. Detectives are working on the case, but as yet have no clue. USES BABES AS SHIELDS When Supply Fails Drunkard Blows Out His Brains. CHICAGO. Sept 10. (Special.) One man Is dead and another dying as a result of a saloon quarrel here last night Frank Worn, 35 years old, a carpenter, and Peter Meyer, 24 years of age, a metal polisher, met In a Halsted-strcet saloon and en gaged in a quarrel Worn drew a knife and stabbed Meyer two Inches below the heart He then fled. Meyer was taken to the hospital, where-4t Is stated his wound Is fatal. Detectives were sent to find Worn, and went to his home, 104 Reese street where they found the doors 0 barricaded. They called to Worn to surrender. He ap peared at the second-story window with his 4-year-old daughter In his arms. He defied the officers. When one reached for his revolver Worn deliberately threw the child at the officer, who caught her In his arms. Worn then disappeared Inside the house, but soon reappeared at the win dow with another child, a boy S years old. wjth him. He also threw this child at the officers. The officers, anticipating this move, caught him also and saved him from probable death. Worn then procured a revolver and dis charged it five times at the officers, but failed to hit any of them. He disap peared In the house once more, and the police heard the single report of the re volver, and, forcing the rear door, en tered to find that Worn bad placed the gun to his right temple and fired1, killing' xumseit insxanuy. How tho Idea Originate Kansas City Journal. The theory that, the scarcity of servant girls is due to their all having become ovel writers probably originated with someone who was trying to account for the quality of current fiction. SEWXXG-XA CHINE BARGAINS Real ones, at Singer stores. Buy here and deal with the manufacturers. sThe Singer Companyyj permanent and responsible its representatives are always at band to care lor Singer machines. Look for the red 8. 254 Morrison st, " 402 Washington st. 40 Williams ive , "Portlan4..0reroau jC&ia St, Oresoa City. Qr NO FRAUD IS FOUR Report Made on Typesetting Machine Purchase. . CONTRACT WILL STAND 3rergcnthalcr Company Is Scored for Making Baseless Charge of Cor ruption to the President of the United States. OYSTER BAT. N. Y.. Sept 10. Presi dent Roosevelt today made public the re port of the Keep Commission on Its recent Investigation of affairs in the Govern ment Printing Office at Washington. The Inquiry was made by special direction of the President on account of a protest which he had received from officials of the Mergenthaler Typesetting Machine Company against the award of a contract by Public Printer Frank W. Palmer to the Lanston Monotype Company for 72 machines of its make. By order of tho President the contract with the Lanston Company was held up until an Investigation could be made, with the view of ascertaining whether the charges of favoritism and corruption In the letting of the contract were substan tially founded, as heretofore chronicled In those dispatches. The President de cided, after an examination of the Keep report that the contract for the Lanston machines would stand. The Keep Commission reported that if the contract could be set aside "such a course would be desirable, although the Commission states expressly that no cor ruption, payment or promise passed from the Lanston Monotype Company to the Public Printer or to any person In the Government service." It developed by the Investigation, how ever, that two Important assistants of the Public Printer were Indirectly Inter ested in the Lanston Company, "their wives being stockholders therein." The Commission shows that a fair and impar tial test of the Lanston and Mergenthalc machines was no made, and reports that the purchase of so large a number of Lan ston machines was "Improvident" and in dicated "great partiality and bias on tho part of the Public Printer." The Com mission regards the purchase as "malad ministration." The report of the Commission Is volu minous, containing 16,000 words. Accom panying It is a memorandum by President Roosevelt in which he approves the re port, except as to the disposition of the contract for the Lanston machines, which he has directed shall stand. The text of the President's memorandum follows: "Oyster Bay. Sept 9. 1905. The conclu sions of the Commission are hereby ap proved, save the latter part of conclu sion 1. It docs not appear that there Is any question as to the validity of tho contract in question. If It had not been for the conduct of the Mergenthaler Com pany In preferring the charge discussed by conclusion 2. that of corruption, I should agree with the Commission that It would be desirable to set aside the con tract, if such a course were legal. But second only to corruption in a public offi cer in point In inquiry comes the maklnc of a baseless charge of corruption, and this is what the Commission finds the Mergenthaler Company has done in "this case. Its comments being in part In the light of the failure of the com pany to produce evidence of such corrup tion. It must be held that the charge was made recklessly, and the Mergenthaler Company hhould be .severely condemned for Including such a charge In a formal communication to tho President of the United States, made as a basis for official action on his part It is fair also to the Lanston Monotype Company to say that no evidence was presented by the Mergen thaler Company, nor was any obtained by the Commission In the course of Its hear ing, tending to how any promise, pay ment or consideration of any kind what soever made by the Lanston Monotype Company, or any of Its officers or agents, to any person in the Government ser vice.' "Had not this charge of corruption-been made. I should have entirely agreed with the conclusion of the Commission that if It were possible (which It Is not) It would be desirable to cancel the contract in question. "Public Printer Palmer has been re moved from office. The cases of tho sub ordinates alluded to in the report must be taken up in connection witA the dis cipline and reorganisation of the bureau when Mr. Palmer's successor assumes of fice. THEODORE ROOSEVELT." The Keep Commission was appointed some time ago to make a general Inves tigation of the business methods in all Government departments, with a view to simplifying and Improving them. Its re port Into tho affairs of the Government Printing Office Is signed by C. H. Keep. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, chairman: F. H- Hitchcock, First Assist ant Postmaster-General; Lawrence O. Murray. Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Labor, and James R. Garfield. Com missioner of Corporations in the Depart ment of Commerce and Labor. PORTE'S REFUSAL POSITIVE "Will Not Recognize Foreign Natur alization of His Subjects. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 9.-(Delayed in transmission.) Mr. Lelshman, the American Minister, had a long Interview Frl(!ky with Tewfik Pasha, the Turkish Foreign Minister, with reference to the question of the principle involved in the cases of Ghlrkls Vlrtanlan. claiming to be a naturalized American, who. it Is alleged, shot and killed Aplk Undjlan, an Armenian, August 26, and of another Armenian, also said to be a naturalized American, who was arrested for connec tion with the attempt on the life of the Sultan, July 2L The Porte persists In his refusal to recognize foreign naturalization of Otto man subjects who return to Turkey, and the American Minister adheres to the stipulations of the treaty of 1SS2. which CffE not make distinctions as regards citizens of the Republic. In the absence of a Turkish-American naturalization treaty Is Is difficult to see how the matter can be settled except by reference of the question to arbitration. PRIVILEGES ARE TOO GREAT ; Proposed Cuban Treaty Is Inimical to the United States. HAVANA, Sept 10. Two of the prin cipal commercial and economic associa tions, responding to a confidential request made by the foreign relations committee of the Senate for advice as to whether the pending treat between Cuba and Great Britain ought to be ratified, de clared emphatically against ratification. The principal reason given is that Cuba's commercial interests are too Inevitably bound to her great customer, the United States, to permit of granting lor ten years such privileges to British ships and citizens as those named in the treat). Another reason given is that the adop tion of the treaty would allow privileges to British warships, as well as merchant men, not wararnted by tho relations be tween Cuba and Great Britain, and not ReraiMlblc. in YlAJ bl tl" rjJfJJSBf to- r History May Repeat Itself, but when your hair'Is gone, it's gone; that's all thereis to it, and it takes a powerful sight more coax ing to get it back than to keep it when you have it. po Will keep it for you by de stroying the Dandruff Germ The primary cause of the excessive dryness, itching of the scalp, Eczema and finally baldness. The dead tissue (Dandru ff Scales) is removed and the proper cir culation and nourishment are re-established. Nature will do the rest. There's a cessation of delight after the flrt application. MICRO. b!des belcr a positive reralclfie and tonic. Is aa invaluable adjunct to tho boudoir nothing cIm glVM- you quite the same satisfaction a delicately perfumed drrtslnf; for the hair. Its un is a fine haolt $1.00 BY ALL DRUGGISTS Woodard, -Clarke &Co. Sole Manufacturers PORTLAND, OREGON twecn Cuba and the United States. The latter reason Is considered the most po tent, on account of the suspicion that the treaty, while ostensibly one of com merce, navigation and amity, would. In reality, give to British warships greater privileges in Cuban ports than those given tne united states by the cession of two naval stations. The treaty was signed in JIayJast after the favored-nation clause had been elim inated, in consequences of representations made by Mr. Squlers. the American Min ister. The United States Government on receipt of a report regarding the alleged objectionable features, made a peremp tory representation against the treaty. A copy of the treaty was then sent to "Washington, since which time, according to a statement made to the Associated Press by Secretary of State O'Farrlll. tho United States Government has ceased Its representaUons regarding It It is known, however, that In "Washing ton the treaty Is regarded as inimical to the interests of the United States, not, perhaps, in a commercial eense. because it does not contain any tariff concession, but in the broader political significance of allowing British warships equal rights In Cuban ports with those of United States warships, under plea of stress of weather or accident thus giving, to Great Britain greater privileges than those granted to the United States. The Senate committee to which the treaty was referred, confided It first to the Havana Chamber of Commerce and afterward to the Central Economic Asso ciation. The former reported to the effect that while the privileges and immunities granted appeared tjibe mutual, they did not confer any real benefits on Cuba, which had few mercantile ships, and no warships, while the extension of her ship ping might be hampered by granting equal privileges to the British ships. The chamber emphatically advised that Cuba do not concedo that in case of stress of weather or accident both Brit ish merchant and British warships shall have the right of "abastercerse and per trecharse," Spanish words signifying re specUvely to supply with provisions and with war supplies and ammunition. The chamber considered this to be inimical to Cuban interests, especially as no reser vation was made respecting the laws of international neutrality. The chamber also considered that It was unwise to conclude such a treaty with an over-sea power, while no such treaty existed with the United States, especially when negotiations in the reciprocity treaty are advocated, wheh may include provisions for special reciprocal tariff. privileges regarding goods carried In American and Cuban ship. The other association has not yet submitted its formal report but it strongly holds that the treaty is inimical to the Interests of Cuba and the United States. Secretary of State O'Farrlll, on the con trary, declares to the Associated Press that the treaty contains nothing Inimical to the Interests of the United States un- Ayers Cherry Pectoral Doctors have pre scribed this medicine for over sixty, years. They- heartily endorse it for ail diseases of the throat and lungs, coughs, colds, bronchi tis, theigrip. . Sk Atfents for Young's FlHMfiS $3.M Hats fw Men Cipmariy Ololf e TODAY'S STORE NEWS Cloak Store Early Autumn Exhibit $3.00 and $2.75 New Fall Waists at $2.29 Tailor-Made Suits, Special Value at $25.00 Tan Covert Coats,. Special Value $15.00 French Pattern Hats on Show Today Black and Colored Dress Goods, Special Value $1.00 A Brilliant Collection of Our Famous $1.00 Silks Fancy Chiffon Finish Taffeta Silk, Special 73c Changeable $1, 75c Corset-Cover or Flouncing $2.50, $1.75 Allover Embroideries September Sale Entire Regular price $1.00, special at 79c Regular price $1.50, special at S1.19 Regular price $2.00, special at..-. S1.49 Regular priceS2.50, special at 51.98 Regular price$3.00, special at , . . . .$2.39 Regular price $3.50, special at $2.68 Regular price $4.00, special at.... $3.19 Tapestry Couch Covers, Great Bargains Regular Price $4.00, Special $3.39 Regular Price $5.00, Special $3.98 Regular Price $6.00, Special $4.79 Regular Price $7.50, Special $5.95 $1.50 Oriental Striped Couch Covers, Special 98c ipriicm,SUlfeo. dcr any circumstances and some other persons who are close to the government, assert that suspicion regarding the treaty Is unwarranted. "o Steerage Passengers Brought. NEW YORK. Sent. 10. The Hamburg- American line steamer Moltko arrived to day from Hamburg. Dover and Boulogne with 43S cabin passengers. No steerage passengers were brought. A case o cholera brojte out among Rus sian emigrants at Hamburg, and all of the steerage passengers were disem barked and held for observation. There was no Illness on board during the pas sage. Driven In From the Suburbs. TANGIER, Sept. 10. Samuel R. Gum mere, the American Minister and a num ber of European .Inhabitants have aban doned their residence In the suburbs and gone to the center of the city, at the re quest of the Moroccan authorities, who said they were unable to guarantee their security, owing to the disturbed condi tion of the surrounding district. Severe fighting continues between Ralsull's forces and other tribes. New Cable Is Inaugurated. ST. JOHNS, N. F Sept 10. The new cable laid by the Commercial Cable Com pany between Canso, N. S.. and Port Au buques, N. P., for the Newfoundland gov ernment, was Inaugurated successfully yesterday, when messages were exchanged between" Premier Bond, who is now in London, and the Colonial Cabinet. Viewing the French Maneuvers. PARIS. Sept. 10. Mr. McCormlcfc. the American Ambassador, on the In i ml w Chiffon Taffeta Silk. Snecial 85c September Linen Sale Regular $1.00 Table Damask, special at :...79 Regular S5c Table Damask, special at 67p Regular $2.00 Table Xapkins, special at. 1.49 Regular $5.00 Bedspreads, special at $3.25 Regular $2.00 Bedspreads, special at 1.49 Regular $1.50 Bedspreads, special at- $1.25 Regular 12y2c Huck Towels, special at 9 Regular 20c Huck Towels, special at 16 c Regular 25c Turkish Towels, special at 19 Regular 20c Turkish Towels, special at .T!.lop Regular 65c Hemstitched Scarfs, special at 35 vitation of Minister of War Berleaux, today accompanied the American, mili tary mission, headed by Lieutenant General Chaffee, which 13 following- the Eastern maneuvers. One of the prin cipal features of these maneuvers will consist of experiments in rapid bridge building- by a retreating army. Bring Bartender to Account. Fremont R. Chase, formerly night bar tender for Kaspar "Van TJran, who Is wanted in Portland on a charge otcmbez zlement and who may be able to throw some light on the murder of Mrs. Van Dran, will arrive In Portland this morn ing in charge of a detective. Chase's three companions, who. left the city sud denly In his company, are still In Sun Francisco under the surveillance of the police.' Little hopes are entertained at po lice headquarters that Chase will be able to give any information bearing upon the murder. a Frank Daniels In English Farce. CHICAGO, Sept. 10. "Sergeant Brue," the English musical farce, received its first local presentation at the Illinois Theater here tonight, under tho manage- , 1 .1. Quickly relieve Soar J JfNanM. and r.11 other dfieoraforta of lsdlctstlon and djjpspala. Stijar coatai tablebr. 20c or 25c. Druggists or or maXL J..f Giro instant relief la Catarrlets - '-. m otvww lnflarnlaatlon. head m neons raeraorane. srrecton breath. Bt rarjla sore throat. JOc. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Haas. It Wado br Hood Jf h flooft. The Yoim Mother has to supply Strength and Nourishment for , herself and baby. She can meet this in- creased demand by taking The ideal Tonic and Predigested Food. This excellent preparation supplies food for Mother and Baby. Aids convalescence and restores the system to sound health. Sold by all druggists and grocers. Prepared by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Asa'n St. Uis, u. s. A. Hfck-Grtli Watch Kepairinf Very Reasonable Prices Embroidery 33c for Waists $1.10 Stock of Lace Curtains Regular price $5.00, special at $3.98 Regular price $6.00, special at $4.79 Regular price $6.50, special at $4.98 Regular price $7.5.0, special atyf $5.95 Regular price $8.50, special at. $6.59 Regular price $10.00, special at $7.95 Regular price $12.00. special at $9,79 -Welcome Hoo Hoos ment of 'Charles Dillingham, with Frank Daniels in the title role. The farce bids fair to duplicate In Chicago its successes in London and New York. 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