Morning Oregonian., April 10, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORtfEfCx O&EGOXIAX, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1.
I
PREPARED
TO MEET DUE
More Hideous. Secrets of
Dowie's Teaching Re
vealed by Voliva.
PROPHErS SECRET CELL
When using baking
powder it is always econ
omy, to buy the Royal.
Royal makes the finest,
most wholesome and, de
licious food. '
STORE
OPENS
8
A. M.
A Mighty
Smtpmminz
Specialty
5W
Qlds VAuctmaH KiHg
"THE DIFFERENT STORE.
A Unique
Group of
Style and
Quality
Expositions
STORE
CLOSES
6
P. 'M.
Women's Suits Es&
for Easter
Iron-Barred Room in Shlloh House.
Prophet's Son. Has Final Trump
Card to Play in right
for Control.
JON CITT, 111.. April ZIon Citq
in "sleeping on its arm1 tonight, to
quote one of the erstwhile followers of
John Alexander Dowle, awaiting: the
ominc; of the first apostle. There is
but one subject of conversation, and
that is the possible eventualities of
tomorrow, which is expected to see
Dowle again set .foot In .the community
he founded.
Another meeting: was held tonight In
Shiloh Tabernacle and final Instruc
tions given by Overseer Voliva, the
new manager of Zlon'a affairs, for the
conduct of .loyal followers of the new
regime when the deposed "prophet"
nttempls to regain the scepter. Dowle
has been heralded as sweeping down
on the city In a blaze of wrath, de
claring that "an underling cannot de
pose his creator." The onslaught, so
far as toniehtfa -meeting showed, is
.voitfrl with repressed anxiety, but
outward composure.
No Reception for Dowle.
TVith Voliva in the center of the
itari. overseers and deacons of the
'L.-sbaped, and to sleep on it one would
have to ferm an obtuse ancle with the
body. A telephone stood on -a little stand
beside the couch.
Gladstone Dowle expressed the opinion
that his father had an idea that some
time he might need a retreat, where he
could go till assistance reached him. It
was with this Idea Gladstone believed
that his father had the telephone put In.
church tonight urged members of the
congregation to shear Dowle's en
Trance of any dramatic tinge by re
maining away from the railroad sta
tion, busying themselves as usual
with the common affairs of life as
though there never had been an Elijah
lIVoliva, the first speaker at the
meeting, said that Dowle had a secret,
iron-barred" room In his home, which
was for the first time entered by an
outsider today.
Dowle's Iron-Barred Retreat.
Mt will surprise you to learn," said
voliva. "that In Shlloh House there
was the most curious room in Amer-
t, nmr of Runsia may have
one and need one. but who would think
there was In the peaceful City of ZIon,?
We knew there was a room kept al
ways locked into which Dowle himself
went seldom. "U'e entered It today,
...f t n so w had to batter through
two Iron doors. The room was like a
vault, oxcent that the bolts and bars
mostly on the Inside. Light came
into the room through a bullseye win
nu ti ontalde of which was pro
v.,. imw. Iron shutters. Air
...: mittpH through a funnel. There
was a bed inside, a bed so curious that
. ..nnm atiMrint to describe It. And
room, this cell, was built by and
ttiot. who used to stand before
jou and ask you to tell blm what fear
was like.
More Horrors Revealed.
Overseers Spclcher and Excell spoke of
the alleged immorality of Dowie s tcach
Inss. Some of the ideas credited to the
jr.nstlr were too shocKing ior prim.
A.inhtn on th narentage of Jesus Christ
in a wav that silenced the audience of 4000
n.nk tn the m dst of tbis suencc
man in the audience Jumped to his feet
j.nd exclaimed, as he pointea a quivering
arm at Spelcher:
-Yon nrr a liar: you are lying!
The overseer answered that he spoke
only of facts. Excell confirmed his prede
cessor and added Incidents which, he said.
viinn-rT lhnt. Dowle was insidiously pre
paring his people for an announcement of
polygamy.
Mrs. Dowle. to fortify herself against
ih nnticinated strain of tomorrow, did
not attend the meeting, but spent the
n-fnimr ouietlv at home with a few
friends.-
Keep Dowle and Wife Apart.
Because Dowle is said to be ill. a car
riage will be allowed to meet him. as It
might any other sick man, for. theoret
ically at least, he Is no more than. If as
much, as anv other citizen or tms town.
lie n-ill be driven directly to Shlloh House
and taken to apartments as far as possible
from Mrs. Dowle s.
Dowle's location In the house was de
elded on after the receipt of the Asso
ciated Press bulletin from Little Rock.
Ark.. In which Dowle is quoted as saying
that Mrs. Dowie will never be a wife to
him again
"Probably the Idea Is mutual. re
marked Gladstone Dowie. son of the
prophet.' when the news was given to
him. "I am not in the least surprised.
"In the circumstances will you allow
him to enter Shlloh House?" the Junior
Dowle was asked.
Tes, I guess we will have to, but he
will be put In a. wing of the house far re
moved from my mothers."
Mrs. Dowlc Still Silent.
The substance of the Little Rock bul
letin was conveyed to Mrs. Dowle by her
son. but. following her rule since the nip-
ture ilT Zlon's affairs became public, she
refused to see reporters.
While It is believed that practically all
members of the church will refrain from
giving Dowle any open signs cither of ap-
proval or disapproval tomorrow. It is al
most certain there are a few people still
faithful to the founder of the city, and
they will be at the Northwestern station
to meet him. Among these It is expected
thftrc will be a number of negroes, for. to
day, in the houses of two brothers, both
colored, lithographs bearing the likeness
of Dowic were placed In the windows and
were kept there, despite numerous vigor
ous requests that the offending pictures
be removed.
Trump Card for Crisis.
Gladstone Dowie, who, with his mother.
Is expected to meet the first attack of
the deposed apostle in the privacy of 3hl
loh House., tonight "repeated solemnly the
platemcnt he has often made of late
that, if "the old man" Insisted on a fight.
he (Gladstone) still bad a card "up his
sleeve" which was being reserved for the
crisis. T hat this card is hae never been
made public, but the present management
of Zion apparently regards' It as & trump
of great potency. And. Inasmuch as
scarcely anybody thinks Dowie will lay
down his arms until thoroughly beaten.
It Is expected that this card will be
thrown face upwards on the table to
morrow: If net tomorrow, then Wednes
day, when a large meeting (with Dewie
barred) will be held in the tabernacle.
Dowle's L-Shaped Bed.
A visit to the baseirfent of Shlloh House
confirmed V&Uva's statement concern lag
the nature of Dowie a concealed retreat.
The room was fitted In anything but
monkish simpHcKy. Aa electric light
burned brightly. sheedlag its light ever
the bed. wMoh was made after tho fash
ion of a window seat in an angle of the
wall. Like the room itself, the bed was
FINDS CHURCH NOT GUILTY
Committee Says Methodists Did Not
Print Wicked Tiling.
MALDEJC. Mass., April S. The special
committee appointed by the conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church to inves
tigate the charges brought by the Typo
graphical Union against the Methodist
Book Concern of printing liquor adver
tisements and theatrical matter today re
ported a unanimous finding that the
charges were not substantiated.
Tho charges, which were made In
pamphlet form and distributed
throughout the country by union offi
cials, alleged that the Methodist Book
Concern had printed a whisky adver
tisement and the author's apology for
a play of an alleged Immoral tendency.
The managers of the printing concern
claimed that, while certain undesirable
matter had temporarily escaped detec
tion, it was discovered at the electro
type table and there destroyed before
It had been printed.
GET NO IMMUNITY
May Tie TJp Xcw Tork Building.
NEW YORK. April 9. The House-
smiths Union will make a supreme ef
fort to bring the fight against the open
shop to a crisis on May 1. when building
is supposed to begin. It cxpectsXhat the
other building trades unions will tnen.
demand that the open-shop declaration
against the Houscsmlths Union be re
called by the, Allied Iron Associations,
iind strme ir it is not.
TODAY LART ONE TOR PKTMAKT
REGISTRATION.
Registration for the primary elec
tion closes today, and elector who
have not. rcelntered cannot rote at
the primaries unlet on a certificate
alg-ned by six freeholder in the pre
cinct. The County ClerlC office will
be open today lor registration from S
o'clock until . 5 without Intermission.
There is a targe force of clerks on
hand, and voters can register without
delay.
Railroad Men Must Stand
Trial for Rebating.
DECISIONS IN TWO CITIES
CHOOSE THEIR LEADERS
"Republican Congressmen Elect Offi
cers for Coming Campaign.
WASHINGTON. April Representa
tive James If. Sherman. New Tork. was
tonight fleeted chairman of the Repub
lican Congressional Committee, which
will have charge of the coming campaign
in tho various states. Representative
James A. Tawney. of Minnesota, was
elected vlce-chatrman: Repaesentative
Henry C. Loudenslager, of New Jersey.
secretary, and Representative "William B.
McKlnley, of Illinois, treasurer.
The chairman was authorized to name
the executive committee and to fill vacan
cies on the committee. A resolution of
thanks to the retiring officers, which In
cluded Chairman Babcock. Secretary
Ovcrstrcet and Chairman Hull, of the ex
ecutive committee, was adopted.
The changes in officers were made at
a dinner given tonight .by the retiring offi
cers to the new committee.
CLEVELAND CITY LOSES SUIT
Supreme Court Annuls Franchise of
Parallel Car Line.
WASHINGTON. April 5. The case of
the City of Cleeland vs. the Cleveland
Electric Railway Company was decided
today by the Supreme Court of the Unit
ed States In favor of the company. The
case Involved the right of tho city to
grant a charter to a new street-car line
to operate In Woodlawn avenue. In the
face of the contention of the old com
pany, that Its charter bad not expired.
The opinion was by Justice McKcnna.
This case presented a phase of the ef
fort to force 3-cent fares on the street
railways in Cleveland. The electric com
pany claimed the control of the streets
of the city until IMS. and contested the
granting of a charter by the city to the
Forest City Company for a line along
Woodland avenue. The old company at
tacked this charter and charged the
granting of It to be "a part of the con
spiracy between the city and the Forest
City Company to compel the old company
to submit to 3-cent fares,"
The old company asked the courts to
declare the new company charter to be
null and void, and to restrain it from
proceeding. The Circuit Court granted
this prayer, and the city appealed to the
Supreme Court, with the" result of secur
ing an affirmation of the decision against
It.
Federal Judges In Chicago and Kas
has City Deny Pleas- ef Alton &.
Burlington Officials, Ignor
ing Humphrcy'sDccIslen.
KANSAS CITr, April S. Judge Smith
McPherson, In the United States Dis
trict Court lterc today, sustained
United States District Attorney A. S.
Van Valkenbergh In his demurrer to the
Immunity pleas filed by the Chicago &
Alton Railway as a corporation and J.
X. Faltborn and F. A. Wann, cx-ofn-
clals of the road, as. individuals. George
S. Crosby, general freight traffic man
ag'r of the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy Railway, and of George L.
Thomas and L. B. Taggart, freight
brokers, all those seeking immunity
having been indicted by the Federal
grand Jqry several months ago on the
charge or Illegally giving or receiv
ing railroad rebates. Judge McPherson
set the cases for May ZZ for trial.
Before rendering his decision. Judge
McPherson had received a report of
the decision "of Judge M. K. Landls In
the Federal Court in Chicago, who sus
tained the Government's demurrer to
a pica of immunity In a similar "pro
ceeding and Judge McPherson allowed
the decision of Judge Landls to guide
htm in his decision.
Tli. Indictments were found last De
cember against five local packing-houses.
three railroads and a number of indivia-
uals.
The packing companies and the Chica
go. "Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, -soon
tatter the indictments were returned, filed
rencral denials. The Burlington and
several officials of that railway, who were
indicted, filed motions to quash.
The Chicago & Alton and the officers
connected with the traffic department oi
that company, under Indictment, filed Im
munity oleas.
The plea of the Alton and its officials
as based on tha recent dednon or judge
Humphrey in Chicago, in the beef cases.
where, it was held that members of the
corporations who had furnished Informa
tion on which the Indictments were re
turned were Immune, but that the cor
porations were not. The Alton made the
claim that it was compelled to produce
its books, papers and other documents for
the inspection of the Federal grand Jury
In Chicago, and that the Information was
presented to the Kansas City grant! jury.
before which the local agents of the road
were summoned.
IMMUNITY PLEA OVERRULED
Alton Officials Must Stand Trial for
Granting Rebates.
CHICAGO. April S.-Judge K. M. Landls
in the Federal Court today sustained the
demurrer of the "Government to a plea In
abatement of the cuicago & Alton rtan
road. John N. Faith and F. A. Wann. cx
offlcials of the road, under Indictment on
a charge of granting Illegal rebates. The
plea was for immunity, and counsel for
the defendants informed the court that
they would not contest by argument the
position of the Government. All the de
fendants entered pleas of not guilty.
DEFENDS RAILROAD SENATORS
Longworth Speaks, tout Wife Dlwtp
points Chicago Aadleiicc.
CHICAGO. April 9. Congressman
.Nicholas LengwertH, of Ohio, was the
guest of honor at a dinner riven te
night in the Auditorium Betel by the
Hamilton Club la celebration of the
41st anniversary of Apposaatox day.
The members and guests were greatly
disappointed because Mrs. Lesgwerth
was net present, as arraagecneala had
been made by the club for a concealed
balcony In which she could Mt and
listen to her auebaad speak. Sae
.her regrets. Mylar that she weld
visit friends while hr feusbaad was
making his address.
Mr. Lengwerth eeke xtempra
euFly, denlering the tendency to im
pugn the metlves f pubHc men. citing
espeeially the attacks en Senators be
eause ef their attitude tward the rate
bill.
A STERLING EASTER SALE OF
STAPLE AND HANDSOME
Taffeta Silks
And Fashionable
DRESS STUFFS
27-!aek Black TasTefa, sure dye. our $1.25 value.
Special au the yard 8c
9C-lach Black TaSeta, our 91.25 value. Special at.
the yard -
.M-lacau(warrsaited) Black TasTeta, oar ?1.30 value.
Special at, the yard tU19
The last two numbers 'are very special values
and we Invite you to examine them and make
comparisons with elsewhere values.
Imported English Mehalra In black only. Every
lady should have a gown made of this useful
fabric in her wardrobe
Our J .SO grade. Special at. the yard ... AZ
Our J .75 grade Special at, the yard S -S3
Our Sl.40 grade. Special at. the yard... 9 -S3
Our 31.25 grade. Special at, the yard si .86
Our 11.58 grade. Special at. the rard. SI.3S
Our SL75 grade. Special at. the yard 91.48
our 32.0'j grade, special at. the yard.. 3I.S
Poplin de Chines Worth $1.25 and
$1.50 at 98c Yard
Today and WeJnesday we offer a line of Poplin
de (.nines in a magnjuccni. toiur auvtimcuu
This Is an opportunity you can't afford to miss
as this fabric has no equal for beauty and pleas
ing effects for street gowns as well as hand
some evening and reception gowns. Our J1.25
i r.a vain SrwvMal for two more dava
selling Price, the yard SSc
SEC
DISl'LAY EC AVA 5 H FN GTO N-STREET
. - SHOW WINDOW.
An
Important
Sal
An Alluring
Display of the
Newest Styles
in Spring's
Most Fashion
able Creations
on Sale Today
AT
lA
OFF
Special Today In Wests'
Hosiery and Underw'ar
fFtmt Floor.)
Whltr. silk-finished fine gause lisle Vests, low neck.
no sleeves: regular value ssc special. cacn..c
Wepen'a SI-3G Vest er Tight Sc.
White mcrffcrized long sleeve Vests, -with wh'.te
ankle length tights; regular value JL2a. Special.
each ...8e
Wemei Z9e Vets 33c.
White Swiss ribbed long sleeve Vests: regular
value 50c Special, each
Wemea'a 26c Vnrts 12V4C
White Vests, low neck, no sleeve, neatly trimmed;
regular value 20c. Special, each le
WOMEX'S A7CD CHILDRESS HOSIERY.
AVenrs'a 5c Ilec 35c.
Black all-lace lisle Hose. Imported, full finished:
regular value 30c. Special, the pair 33c
Wesaea'a 73c Hetf 55c
Fine black lace lisle Hose: regular 73c value. Spe
cial, the pair
CTUldrea'a 35e Hee lc.
Children's black lace Hose, sizes 6 to S: values
to 35c Special, the pair 19e
WONDERFUL EASTER SALE OF
40c - 50c Embroideries
and Insertions ISc
Flmt Floor.
A fine assortment of cambric nainsook and Swiss
Embroideries and Insertions In wide, narrow and
medium widths every piece In the lot a big bar
gain. Embroideries are used for the trimming
of waists, skirts and underwear more extensively
this season than ever before. Values to 40c and
50c In the showing cut In 4i and BH-yard
lengths. Special for today and Wednesdays sell
ing, tnc yara -
SUITS POR S24.38
SUITS FOR 326.25
SUITS TOR. $28.88
SUITS TOR $31.88
SUITS FOR . $33.75
SUITS FOR $36.38
SUITS FOR $39.38
SUITS FOR $41.25
' SPECIAL TODAY
Exceptional Valuer in an Easter Sale of
Petticoats
(AhbcX Second Floor.)
Werner' fl.Se Moreea Petticoats 97c.
Women's Mercerized Moreen Petticoats made
with deep double flounce, three rows of strap
ping. 'Jeep ruffle and dust ruffle. Are ncre in
colors, brown, tan, champagne, red and green,
also black. Just the right weight for this sea
son of the year: our $1.50 value. Special sale
price, each .97c
Womea'a f.73 Cambric Petticoat for 91.23. .
Women's White Cambric Petticoats, with 20-inch
heavy embroidery flounce, with rows of wide
hemstitched tucks and dust ruffles; our 51.75
value. Special at. each 9123
WemtaV 92.75 Cambric Petticoats for $1.93.
Women's White Cantbric Petticoats In style sim
ilar to those described above, but with wider
flounce and of better material; our $2.75 value.
Special at, each 9L9S
$32.50
S35.00
$38.50
$420
$45.00
$48.50
$52.50
?55.00
Today and tomorrow two days o a remark
able contianons offering a p re-Easter event
that perpetuate the demonstration of this
store's mastery la value siring. Here's an ex
feawtiTe. siowing of all the new effects in smart
ly tailored salt for dressy women, in the
Pey" and half -fitted jacket effects, stun
ningly handsome farments for the Easter morn
ing parades, built with perfection of workman
ship demonstrated in every line, and coupled
with a rare bargain reduction just when you
want the suits.
Ahoat 300 Suits, Your Choice of
Any at One-Fourth Off of Reg
ular Prices, as Above
The prettiest styles within the range of reason
and refinement. Suits are. built from dainty
mixture, exquisitely tinted Panamas, sturdy
homespuns, and chic French flannel effects in
heautifal woolens. So many, suits, so many
styles of trimmings including, braids, buttons,
laces and velvets make up this sale that every
woman, will find, here the very type of suit she
has pictured in her visions of Spring loveliness
for Easter wear. Every approved color is em
braced; grays and gray mixtures, light checks
and plaids on white grounds, neat and almost
invisible stripes; and plain colors that include
the "Alice blues," corals, greens, black and
navy. The cheosing is generous indeed. Early
selection is advised.. Values from $32.50 to $55
inclusive in the grand conventien as printed
above. Choose today, or "Wednesday, at ONE
FOURTH OFF.
Very Timely Today' Special -Sale of
Table Linens
Tnblerletfin and Xapklas.
Fine' satin damask Tablecloths, with one dozen
large-size dinner Xapkins to match
Size 2x2 yards. Special, the set 97.3
Size 2x23 yards. Special, tho set SS.2S
Size 2x3 ynrds. Special, the set 99.ee
9I.7T. Satin Dgmaikx 91.58.
Double warp tatin damasks. Hi pretty new pat
terns, z yards wide; regular value t.io. spe
cial, yard 91.3
India Unoa ShlrtvraUt Pattrraa 9Sc.
300 while India Linon Shirtwaist Patterns in em
broidered and lace effects. Special at. each... 98c
v Do 11 !e.
Hound hand-embroidered Doilies
Regular J. .2a value. Special, each 27c
Secular $ .50 value.
Resulfir $ .60 value.
Rctrular J .7.1 value.
Regular S .. value.
Regular $1.00 value.
Special, each 3Sc
Special, each ....45c
Special, each S6c
Special, each. 4Mc
Special, each 75c
A Good "Buy" in
Kid Gloves for Women
special today:
. (First Floor.)
, S1.23 Kid Glove 9Sc.
The -Hector" Kid Glove, two-clasp,
full pique glace: In full line of
colors, also tblack and white;
good fitting and wearing gloves;
our $1.22 value. Special at. tac
pair Sc
Remarkable Special Sale of
Lace Collars and Yokes
' for $1.50
'l.ACE COLLARS AXD YOKES FOR 9150.
(FIrt Floor.)
A splendid showing of Lace Collars and Yokes,
some "V-shaped others in the popular wide
front and back effects. They come In assorted
pattern in white and cream; some In Point Ve
nlse Lace, some In Baby Irish Lace, combine!
with batiste; some In tine net combined with
Point Veulse Lace. Our 52.25. $2.50, $3.00 and
$3.30 value. Special sale price, each 91.58
PROPOSE NEW PUN
Anthracite Operators Willing
to Arbitrate.
MUST REMOVE ITS TUNNEL
Supreme Court Decides for Chicago
Against Street Railway.
WASHINGTON. April 3. The Chicaro
street-railway case. Involving the right
of the City of Chicago to compel the
street railway of that city to remove or
lower Its tunnel under the Chicago River.
8t Van Buren street, was today decided
by the Supreme Court of the United
States against the company, on the
ground that the change Is an exercise of
governmental authority In the Interests
of the common welfare. The Chief Just-
Ice and Justice Brewer. "White aad Mc
Kcnna dissented.
The proceeding was taken at the In
stance of the National Government, be
cause of its decision to deepen the ch&n
nel of the river. The time fixed for the
removal Is April 15. after which time. If
It Is not removed, the street-car company
will be required to pay a penalty of stA.ea
month. The opinion is by Justice Har
l&n.
SALEM'S NEW POSTMASTER
Sejulre Farrar Receives tfec AjpeiHt-
aeRt From rVa&hlBgtoR.
WASHINGTON, April President
Roosevelt today appointed Saulre Far-
nr Pwtmaster or Salem. Or.
(Saulre Farrar Is a ptofteer resident ef
Salem. frmy a nercMnt but new
dealer. He fee always bet a Repub-
Heaa ad wa a anwwba ef the State
gMte at the fetfMatlve aceetena ef ism
a& IMC At ike IMt ateaiea be was at
jfcii a teoperter ef Ger for Um Ua4ted
BtatMi SoMternMe'MK after a few fetu
lets clwued' te Firilea. It has fcfea va
deratoet for several eatlM that Tvltes
favored "Kr. Farrar for the peeteWce ap
etatmat at Salem. The term ef the
wreeent tocwRbee. -4ward artch, wHi
exertrr m July ef time year.)
After typaell fever.
ether .yretrauec
dteeasec tahe
aad
SeeTa
Tt Atrial Serai Mimr. etuu-aBiJlc t-
tVM Mfe tempvn ?tM mt eram.
PRESENT TERMS TODAY
Preparation of Alternative Scheme
Delays Conference AVIth Miners.
May Ask Roosevelt to
Call Commission. To-day.
vnr vnp.K Anril S At the Joint con-
r.Mn nf tho ctitrammlttees of the an
thracite coal miners and their employers.
to bo held here tomorrow, me operators
will decline to, accept the arbitration plan
as accepted last week by the ralnework-
ers. and will in Its steao present a counter-proposition,
which. If ajrrecd to by
Pmiiirai "Wltrhrll and his men 'will bind
each side for more than two years. The
operators have been worjunr on me new
nlan ever since tne adjournment . wc
Joint conference of last Tharpday. and
the Inability of the preiwents oi ie
hard-coal-carrylnj; railroads to complete
minor details caused a .-postponement for
21 hours of the conference scheduled for
today.
Xcw Arbitration A'lan.
t I. aui that the offer. to be made la-
voire an arbitration plan very different
from the one preremea ey too mwcr,
one that .wHi call for the settlement f
nrO nv -riv jwm' fottad to exist after
an Impartial wvestlsaUea. The operators
still maiatam the peetuea xaai ic Kan
era In their demands have ,sot caKed at
f.ntijan tA ivtuu' tbat has set already
been passed upon by the Anthracite Coal
strike rnmmlnainn
There H a stresr Imprwion amens;
, i.r mmUim tbat the eeeraters
will propose that FresMeat Beoeevelt he
recreated te sanowQ the Strike Commla
e4oq te review the entire ceatreversy.
Thev decHae. hewerer. to tedfeate hew
ffer mil 11 receive tae aucxesueR.-
The eperaiers itpreaentatlTea were m
r4 MibMtt meet the day. aad
w - that mlm aemethleg tm
f ereaeea imevML eer. they wHi he ready
with their aaewer te the miners' arbHra-
Uea ptaa temerraw.
. Battle "We hi Pletehara;.
Mr. XHcheM aaoennced thte. oveawc
tw k iat r tbe hat Mm In a ii a eeal
enter m the PHteer dietrict who had
held eat aeJaat the 3Nt wae aaree
meat atsed the scale today. Tata actiea.
w tb Wester Paaaarl-
vaaia territory aad mea that Me m-
1a that " tcrrKery. who yr educe' m1M
to -M.0CO.ae tons of soft coal x year, will
receive an Increase of per cent in
wages.
Hard-Coal Mines Still ShHt Down.
PHILADELPHIA. April J. All of the
mines In the lower and middle anthracite
coal districts are Idle, while la the Lacka
wanna and "Wyoming; fields a few hundred
men have returned te work. There seems
to be little hope In the coal fields that
the negotiations In New Tork will result
In an Immediate termination of the sus
pension of mining-. Should the operators
present a counter-proposition at tomor
row's Taectlns. it Is regarded as certain
that President Mitchell will ask for an
other adjournment In order to enable him
to discuss its term with the miners'
committee and to frame an answer to the
operators. The developments today In
New Tork have created a more hopeful
feellnr amonr the Idle miners.
i Convention In Wheeling District.
xruppi.TVfi -A A'a- Anril 3. A call
was issued today by the Mlneworkers'
Union for a convention In this city
next Thursday of delegate reprcsem
i.. mtiiM la Eastern Ohio and
"West Virginia to consider plans for a
settlement of tne strixe. m3pi3
seem bright for adjustment of the dlf
.r.nes and an early resumption of
work In the district. Twenty thou-
rand miners are tffectea.
Another Big Company Signs,
in i-1 co iron inHi 9 There waa an al
most general resumption of mining; oper
ations In the Pittsburg district today.
The "Westmoreland Coal Company, one of
the largest Indepeasent coBceran. n .
capacity of l.GM.fiee toaa annually, also
signed the scale today, and orders were
given to at once resume operations la Its
plants.
mnrtnir h itiinm resulting from the
agreement between Austria and Hungary
on the parliamentary questions. The
names of the members of tne new Cabi
net are officially announced. President
"Wekerle taking the porttonos of Finance
and Defense.
'Match Between Millionaires.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., April 3.
(Special.) Spencer Penrose, a millionaire
member of the ore mill trust aad brother
of United States Senator Penrose, has
announced his engagement to Mrs. James
McMillan, widow of the son of the late
Senator McMillan, of Michigan.
Snow Storm in New England.
BOSTON. April 9. A "Winter storm
swept rapidly over New Englanad late
tonight. Snow fell to the depth of an Inch
In near-by places and three or four inches
further north.
For the best eye examination; the
best glasses and the best results,- con
sult the Oregon Optical Co.. 173 Fourth
St.. Y. M. C A. building.
X
Peace Restored at IrwlH Mlaes.
rawtv. ia Aaril 9. After aa Idleness
of a week, caused by a strike of miners
for recognition ef the aaiOB. eperaueas
were peacefully resumed today at the
miaes In this vicinity.
More I11Ib Operators Yield.
TM-rorrorr til Aortl 9. Operators of
ave mlaes today stgaed the IMC wage-
scale aad rewtmea eprateog.
FLOWERS FOR BRAVE DEAD
CmuMBtsr Taaacr Telia Graa
Army Triamwm'he-r Oapeaeats.
WASHINGTON- AnH 5.
carvir Taamer. ef the Graad Army ef
uitv laaaM has aaaaal ad
dreec to alt Graad Army Poets remrd!ac
the ecereatea te ae ceaoaotea ow jtay a.
Memertel day. m memory f the Federal
seMter dead, ia ceaerai eraer
talc subject.
SUDAPK8T. llaaaary. Apr. J. A mrna-
DIED SUDDENLY
OF HEART DISEASE.
m fwiumilrilnM x hnad line slnl-
lar to tke aove greet u In the news
aperi. The rasa, pnh and strenuous-
W m - . - . r . nkl lias a i"r'n aa
Beat oi tne Americas j 4L
fcendeacy to lead up to valvular aad other
afoetlona of the heart, attended by ir
retular acUon, palplutkw, dlrxlness,
smothered sensatfeas and other dlstres -
InhwPrfThe prominent isgTraU of
walei Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical DIs
aoverr it made are recommeaded by some
af tiMleadlag writers ok Materia if edica.
leal root, for iaaunce, U said by the
DxiTtc Statm Diarxsa ATOwr, a stand
ard authority. "tela?rt topd ndla;
ereaed power to the heart's actkm."
Kameroas other leadlag authorities rep
resent Golden Seal as an uMurpaaaed
teak: far the aaasealar system is jreaeral,
and as the heart U almost wholly com
Mai of msscular se, it Baturallr
elmws that It most be aeatly strength-
iaiu marvelous carat ef valvalar aad
ether affeottoos of the heart are coa-
ProC Wm- Pahw, othor of Paine's
SMtemy e Xediclae, says ef it:
I mrt loBkaca. had a aetfaat who was
mm mih ea3easdl vsiralsr disease of
m heart h4 am frleada were emwea v-
1
H mtnnctmr. aradaaliy
HaMn akrataaeaw kaew of no reeaeay
iStT-wLTmal farfBiIy warf to
la alee roes amended hy Drs.
taarwaaa, at tao, w
Hmum or vae aeart.
!l it a heart teste ef
mala ami KH
dWaataad
"QvMaB
---'-
5faafaa1 Dwwrrery, set esly
heart
hat is a
tmmic mad iBvlcar-
tvl 1!llr nvnlaMaf the "feowels
j "iuT-: . .,Vrhi: a Sections to IN
mbrts ef the syttaia.
an anos oi at baa wtfte at cJH-Utifnm.
YoeeaaactirlMlTMwtaeel ratfdmiard
rna iamtamjL. SU0aadaMn.
Oa aadef Kaaeatf.
cLiHCTT, FtAaaav a co.
HEADACHE
- PoaitiTely curd try
Xittl Pllld.
Tacy also rcfere Dietreaa from Dyisepaw.,
Iadigestioa and Tdb Hearty Xatmg.. Aparw
Sect remedy fer Dsziaess, Ktaaaa. :DreW
aeH, Bad Taste ia the MamA, Coaeia.TaamM
PakJntaeSae, TORPID 1XVTK. Thsj
Xfylateticlowck. Pardy Yi-f aiahk.'
aNmaml PMIa