Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 14, 1908, SECOND EDITION, Image 2

Morning Oregonian., January 14, 1908, SECOND EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY. JANUARY 14, 10O8. SAILORS ENJDY Buy Shoes This Morning . Shop in the Shoe Departtnent during the morning hoars. There are exceptionally good values here during the Clearance Sale, bnt this fore noon we make an extra offer to attract women who have shoes to buy. Prices are lowered in a manner quite extraordinary, and, mind yon, they are on the same lots which are already quoted very low for the Clearance sale. The special savings for this morning only are 20c and 30c the pair; very low that is all. - WOMEN'S SHOES, in 38 styles, of regular-$5.00 and $6.00 d0 Q " grades. Clearance sale price, $3.89, for this morning only. .VPQ.UI Portland. Agents for Ladies Home Journal Patterns Terse Tales of Savings on fihoes Unusually good values are offered in footwear for men. women and children during this great selling event. 'Tis well to hear in mind that only reliable makes are sold here. Satisfactory shoes are-our hobby, and the Clearance Sale means more than anywhere else on this account. Bring your foot troubles to our shoe shop we'll sell you shoes that insure comfort and wear, and we'll surely save you money. F '--"rtY-frti- 111 il l i sfcW.rh i iWi J ii ,i ii iTi Hi i ! i " illness of Admiral Evans Greatly Mars the. : Festivities. WOMEN'S SHOES, re?. $5 and $6 vals. Clearance Sale price.$3.89 WOMEN'S SHOES, reg. $3.o0 and $4 vals. Clearance price..Sj3.X) WOMEN'S SHOES, in odd lots, regularly worth to $4. Clearance price, pair $2.69 WOMEN'S SHOES, in odd lots, $2.50 and $3 values. Clearance price $1.98 MEN'S SHOES, reg. $3 and $6 values. Sale price !$3.S9 1 LOT MEN'S SHOES, regular $3.50 values. Sale price. .$3.49 1 LOT MEN'S SHOES, regular $3.00 values. Sale price.. $1.89 GOOD SAVINGS TO BE HAD ON CHILDREN'S SHOES DUR ING THE CLEARANCE SALE. WOMEN'S SHOES, in $3.50 and $4.00 grades; 21- styles to select from. . Splendid leathers and stylish lasts. Clearance Sale price, $3.19, from 8 0 QQ . to 12 this forenoon. . . Oi7 ; WOMEN'S $3.00 SHOES. 'A line of popular-priced shoes that have given universal satisfaction. Clearance Sale price, $2.69 pair, 8 t 12 this morning, " QQ choice PX.i?0 BANQUET BY AMBASSADOR Mail Orders Will Be Given Careful Attention RST DAY 110 "- 1 Admirals end Other Officers Visit Brazilian Minister of Marine and Diplomatic Colony at Petrop- , oils City Gives Welcome. IlIO DB JANEIRO. Jan. 13. Swinging lazily at their anchors, the American bat tleships early this morning seemed as , though they were enjoying a well-earned re3t after, their run of 3000 miles and more from Trinidad. They lay under the green hllla of Rio, In the shadow of Mount Corcovada, that looks right down into the city. Soon the streets took on a lively appearance, as thousands made their way down to the edse of the water, where they could watch the ships and the launches dashing In and out. A warm welcome awaited the fleet from the very moment the signal flags went up announcing its appearance, and from the first landing of the "liberty" mm until anchor Is weighed again Rio has much in store for those who wish to view its beauties and enjoy Its bounty. Evans Too 111 to Celebrate. Kntertalnments bave been arranged for almost every hour of the day and some of the hours of the night as well, but the f.lct that Rear-Admiral Evans, com mander of the fleet, is 111 is cause for the deepest regret. The Brazilian offi cials deplore this the more, as they wished to' make this visit the occasion for marked attention to the Americans, but Admiral Evans is suffering from rheumatism and it is . feared he will be unable to' appear at the festivities, and without his presence these must lose something of their character. Banquet at Petropolls. Today Admirals Emery, Thomas and fiperry, accompanied by the captains of all the battleships, paid a visit to the Minister of Marine, Admiral Alencar, who returned the visit on board Admiral Evans . flagship, the Connecticut. Later the American officers went to Petropolis, the home of the diplomatic corps, SI miles distant from the capital, to attend the reception of President Penna and a ban quet given in their honor by the Ameri can Ambassador, Irving B. Dudley. They were accompanied on' their trip to Petrop olls by many high Brazilian officials and by representatives of the various lega tions, who on Saturday came Into Rio for the purpose of greeting the American officers on their arrival. "Among these wt4S the attache of the Japanese legation, who extended cordial greetings on behalf of his country. Dr. Stokes Takes Charge. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13. Dr." Charles Francis Stokes, U. S. N. Surgeon, arrived here last' night from San Juan, Porto Rico, to take command of the hospital ship Relief, which is now being over hauled and outfitted at the Mare Island Navy-yard. - Torpedo-Boats Leave. lor Kio. PERNAMBUCO, Jan. 13. The Ameri can torpedo-boat flotilla left bere today for Rio de Janeiro. SUICIDES FOLLOW STORM Five Bostonlans Kill Themselves and One Dies by Violence. BOSTON, Jan.. 13. A number of cases of suicide were reported in Massachu setts last night, following a day marked by stormy and depressing weather con ditions. Five persons, Including four men and one woman, ' took their own 'lives. A sixth death was caused either by ac cident or violence. In Lynn, Charles A. Puyson. a shoemaker, was found dead from gas inhalation in. his home. De spondency over ill-health is given as the cause. William F. Hayden, of Whitman, killed himself in his bathtub by cutting his throat. He had been suffering from mel ancholia. Joseph H. Cruiksank, of Holyoke, com mitted suicide by shooting In a fit of de spondency over Ill-health, and Richard 8. Lewis killed himself with a revolver bullet for the same reason in Fall River. Mrs. Emma Parker, a widow 24 years old, killed herself in Westrook following an Interview with a young man to whom she was engaged. Mrs. Parker came from Beloit, Wis. The body of Nestor Su.okI was found in the yard at Fltchburg tonight. A scalp wound was discovered at the back of his head, but it could not be determined whether this was caused by a fall or a blow. SMOKES TO LAST MOMENT Xew Mexico Murderer Goes to Death Without Kear. DEMING. N. M., Jan. 13. Martin Ama dor was hanged in the county Jail here todny for the murder of his common-law wife. He went to his doom without the least evidence of fear, smoking a cigar ette until the Sheriff was ready to adjust the black cap. Magdaleno Sabollez, who was to have been hnnged at the same time as Amador for killing a child In an attempt to shoot the man he thought had won his common-law wife, had his sentence commut ed to life Imprisonment. Women's Suits at Half Price Suit Department, Secpnd Floor 200 Suits for. street wear or for preferred occasions. " Costumes that smartly gowned women wil? delight in owning. The ma terials, the trimming, the cut and the effect appeal irresistibly to women of discriminat ing taste. Some in the ultra plain tailored models, some profusely decorated with rich braid and trimmings. For wear at after noon functions, for theaters or for calling. A goodly assortment. and values from $45.00 . to $125.00 each. The sale ' price is just..... $75.00 Sale price $45.00 Suits, sale eoo en price $60.00 Suits, ' Sale dOn ff price HALF jSuits, . $37.50 $125.00 Suits, price '. $62.50 30th Annual Clearance Sale The 30th yearly selling, event that this store has made famous. The Clearance Sale in Portland was originated by the Olds, Wo'rtman fe King store, and each year it has gathered strength, because from the first it was the year's best bargain time, and because it excelled then, as now, in general value giving and trustworthiness. The regular clientele of this, store need 'no assurance as to the store's supremacy to our occasional visitors or shoppers who are now paying the same prices for a poorer quality else where, we extend an earnest invitation to investigate compare and save. Beauty Pins 8lzc 'Gold-plated Beauty Pins in pleasing designs. The size and style used . for turnover collars and cuffs. Spe price, the pair.'. 8 l-3 BELT BUCKLES in gold-platd or oxidized silver finish. Regular 25c and 35c values. Sale price. . .10 35c Hatpins 19c Hat Pins with crystal tops in vari-. ous colors. Handsome pins that' sell regularly 'for 35c each, on sale today for only. 19 BAR PINS, of sterling silver, with Rhinestone setting. Regularly 25c each. Special today, only. . . . 19 Big Reductions on Curtains $1.75 values, Sale price v. . $2.75 values, Sale price $4.50 values, Sale price - $7.50 values, Sale price $2.00 values, Sale price ''. $3.00 values,. Sale price $5.00 values, Sale price f .... . $8.50 values, Sale price $2.50 values, Sale price . . . $3.50 values,. Sale price $6.50 values, Sale Price. $11.00 alues, Sale Price. $1.15 $1.85 $2.95 $4.85 $1.25 $1.95 $3.25 $5.50 $1.65 $2.25 ....$4.25 ....$7.25 Carving Sets and Silverware A sale of table needs meant to interest those- who care for goods of the better class. The carving sets offered are in the famous Lander & Clark make, of guaranteed steel, with handsome handles. Silverware is all in a heavy, durable plate that gives splendid service and is in attractive patterns. GAME CARVERS, regularly $1.75 the ; ' . . SILVERWARE AT CLEARANCE set, special Tuesday $2.90 values today at ularly $1.75 the . v ...;.$1.35f(ARVINO- iln -b I i. , -i $3.30 only Regular $4.50 sets, special 3-piece carving sets," knife, fork and steel, selling regularly at l QC $1.75, special price today! . . A . $2.75 values, Sale price , . . . . .$2.15 $4.50 values, Sale price. . . ; .- $3.40 $5.75 values, Sale price. ......... i $4.40 $6.75 values, Sale price. . .$5.15 $10.50 values, Sale price $8.25 $12.00 values, Sale-price. .....$9.10 PRICES. Articles that add to the appearance of one 's table, to be had now at small cost. Spoon Trays, regularly sold at $2.45 each. Clearance price, $1.65. Regular $2.65 values, $1 "TC A special (J Bread Trays, worth $2.25 (PJ EjQ Regular $3.50 values; effch,...'. $2.30 Regular $6.00 values, each..; $4.67 Bonbon Dishes, $2.45 values, Sale . ' tfj"! 7tL price pi. Regular $3.&5 values.... ...$2.75 $3.10 Nut Bowls $2.40 Special Sale o f Superb Linens This offering concerns a choice assortment of exclusive patterns, all our own importations all late ar rivals. The very new satin center and the circular design are plentiful in this lot, and the savings are large. Sets containing 1 doz. napkins and table- Sets containing tablecloth 23 yds. square, cloth 2 yds. square, selling tfJ'T Ztf 3SEsi" . with 1 doz. napkins to match, SJQ Qf reg. at $8.50, special today. . .'. V ' vSO3. reSu,arlJ worth $10.00, spee'l. . PO0J Extra fine set, with tablecloth 2 yds.. square S2WSS Be"81- Fets same size cloths fiOZ Of and 1 doz. napkins to match d-! 7 ( W napkins to match, $23 val.-. .PU.3U a $20.00 value for . . 1 .OU Mf: . Same, $24.00 , CZf Set containing 1 doz. napkins and cloth 2x i jSUfeir'v&iL value A.JJVJ' ' 21,4 yds., choice patterns, a 1 C regular $9.25 value, for ,. $0. I OfeM ALL. LINEN SCOTCH OR IRISH TOW- Regular $21.50 $1 O QCTMn ELING. value r 1 Several hundred yards in a tremendous Regular $23.00 ft Tuesday sale, 3 qualties are featured and v value ..P'ViJJ the bargains are well worth while. The BATH TOWELS Heavy bleached Turk Towels, ii regular I2V2C grade, selling for, the . 1 f " with hemmed ends; 300 dozen jon sale. IO- yard ; 1UC Special, each .' ...10C II The 18c grades. .. .15 The 1.5c grades ..lZVtf 111 FULTON'S HINDS He Is- on Subcommittee . Schuebe! Appointment. on Wyatt, The Dalles: William P. Pangborn, La Grande; Benjamin M. Brown, Kent; John A. Sage, Deer Island; Samuel A. Banks, Arlington; William L. Simonton, Gurdane; Louis Paque. Portland; Well ington Sherwood. Hood River; Daniel Calkins. St. John; Samuel T. Bunch, Blalocks; ,John A. Freeman and Ballard T. Collins. The Dalles; Hans Hansen, George Loring. Marshall H. Knapp ' and William W. Wetsler, Portland. KNOX HOLDS THE BALANCE THE DAY'S DEATH . RECORD Knmiett It. Olcott, Lawyer. NEW YORK, Jan. IS. Stricken with spoplexy, Kmmett R. Olcott. 62 years old, one of the best known lawyers in this country, on. international questions, dropped unconscious on the sidewalk near his home last night and died be fore the arrival of medical aid. Mr. Olcott wa born in. New. York City. He was associated for a time with the firm of Coudrel Brothers, and later he be- carne a member of the firm of Olcott, Mcstre &- Gonzales. Immediately following: the Spanish American war, Mr. Olcott drafted the code of railroad laws in Cuba, during the time that General Leonard Wood was governor. Later these law's be came permanent. Rabbi Bcrnliard Felsenthal. CHICAGO. Jan. 13 Rabbi Bernhard Felsenthal. said to be the oldest Jewish theologian in the United States, recog nised as one of the world's greatest Hebrew scholars, died last night after 14 days' illness. He was SS years old. Both Pulton and Bourne Count Him as Friend Denial by Fulton and Hawley or Statements . ' oi Scnuebel. ' OREGONIAN KeVs BURKAU, Wash ington, Jan. IS. The action of the Senate judiciary committee in today re ferring; the nomination of Chris Scheubef to a subcommittee composed of Messrs. Fnlton, Knox of Pennsyl vania and Clarke of Arkansas, means that no action will be taken until the protests against Mr. Schuebel arrive and are considered. It is not Likely that the subcommittee will take action thlr week. The appointment of Mr. Fulton ' as chairman of the subcommittee indi cates the friendliness of the Judiciary committee to him and gives Mr. Fulton immediate control, though Mr. Knox and Mr. Clarke may not agree with him. Mr. Knox has been very friendly to Mr Fulton since he entered the Senate, though he fought Mr. Fulten when Mr. Fulton and Mitchell joined hands to prevent the sending of F. J. Heney to Portland. At the same time Senator Bourne has been assiduously cultivating Mr. Knox for a few months, o Mr. Knox will be called upon to decide between two friends. Mr. Clarke Is a Democrat, under no obliga tions to either Senator, and will act as he believes the facts justify. Senator Fulton and Representative Hawley were today shown' an inter view with Mr. Schuebel published in The Oregonian of January 8, in which he was quoted as saying: "Fulton and Hawley assured me that, should I be appointed, I would receive no further opposition from themU.' Mr. Fulton emphatically declared he male no such - statement to Mr. Schuebel. but did tell him. he would support the man chosen by a majority of the delegation, whether he was in a majority or not. Mr. Hawley . declared Mr Schuebel was either mistaken or misquoted, for he haa given, him no such- assurance. All he told Mr. Schuebel was that he would not oppose Mr. Schuebel on per sonal grounds. - Oregon Pensions Granted. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Jan. 13. According to notices is' sued by" the Pension Bureau today the following residents of the Second Con gressional District were allowed pensions: Jehial T. Swayie, Baker City: Benjamin M. McKlttrick, Arlington; Francis M. ITRGKS WITHDRAWAL IX YEAR Taft Virtually Commits Government to Leave Cuba.- WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. As far as he can, Secretary Taft has committed the Government to a promise to with draw completely from Cuba in the be ginning of Spring in 1909. This pledge is contained in a letter from Secretary of War Taft to the Presidents trans mitting the report of Governor Magoon for the last year. After directing that the report from the Government shows the conditions in Cuba to be' encour-' aging. Secretary Taft says: "It was hoped by some that the cen sus might be completed in -September last. I did not think soV and I am not at all surprised to learn that the cen sus has not-been completed and prob ably will not be until- April or May. This will postpone -the-local elections until June, the Presidential election un til December and the installation of the President and Congress and the turning over of the Island until about March or April of 1909. This is In compliance with our promise when we assumed temporary control of Cuba, and it seems to me that we ought to allow nothing to interfere with carrying out that promise. There are Important in terests that would be gad to delay our stay there for years, but good faith and good Judgment require us to leave at the time appointed." The report of Governor Magoon con stitutes an exhaustive history of the American intervention in Cuba and of the passage of the island under Amer ican control. REDUCE PULLMAN FATES PETITION OF IiOFTCS SHOWS ENORMOUS PROFIT. ; Two BUJs for Northwest. '. WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. Senator Bourne introduced a bill appropriating $500 for the relief of the heirs of Thomas J. Miller for the loss of the ferryboat on the polumbia River, de stroyed by troops during the Bannock Indian War. . The Senate adopted the Ankeny reso lution calling on the Secretary of the Navy for a report on cost of the two submarine torpedo-boats for Puget Sound and one for Grays Harbor. PREVENT HASTY MARRIAGE New Catholic Marriage Laws to Be Announced After Easter. - BALTIMORE, Jan. 13. Cardinal Gibr bona said today that the new laws re lating to marriage in the Catholic Church, which have recently been is sued by the Holy See, will not change in any Important particular existing laws . in;the church in . this country. The -new laws are aimed to prevent hasty and ill-advised marriages. The new regulations will, it is said, be announced after Easter. Eye glasses '11.00 at Metzger He Tells Interstate Board How Stock Has Been Watered to Hide Great Earnings. WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. George S. Loftus. of St. Paul,' . accompanied by Senator La Follette, filed with the In terstate Commerce Commission today a petition asking for a reduction of 25 per cent in the lower-berth rates of the Pullman Company, and the fixing of rates for upper berths at one-half the lower-berth rate. The reduction . is asked on all interstate business throughout the United States. Mr. Loftus represents the Minnesota Shippers' Association, which started the private-car investigation two years ago. and he has had the advice ana me sup port of Mr. La Follette. The petition avers that- the Pullman Company has invested S28.000.000, while it .is capi talized for $125,000,000. and its net earnings are approximately 20 per cent per annum on capitalization in ad dition to a surplus, and that each car, accepting the company's estimate of its cost, pays for itself every two years. WANT MOKE TIME TO SELL OUT Coal-Carrying Roads Say They Face Big Loss. -' WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. The coal carrying railroads, which are required under an act of Congress to dispose of their coal properties by May I. next, have submitted to the Attorney-General a proposition looking to a postponement of the date of enforcement of the law on account of the recent financial disturb ance, i - The proposition was submitted through R. W. Deforest, of New York, general counsel of these railroads'. -The rail roads represent that, owing to the financial Situation, if " they carry out the law it will result in sacri ficing their property at prices greatly ber low its exact value. . The proposition has been taken under advisement by the Attorney-General. 1. Will Not Remove Flagmen. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 13. Vice-President and GcneraJ Manager Mohler, ef the Unin Pacific Railroad, who is In Denvtr today, denied the report that the Union Pacific Railroad Company has considered the advisability of re moving its flagmen. "Until other sys tems of protection can be sarfely sub stituted the flagmen will not be dis continued," he said. Helen Maloney's Marriage Valid. ROME. Jan. 13. The news that Miss Helen , E. Maloney has begun suit for the annulment of her marriage to Arthur 'H. Osburn is causing comment at the Vatican. Her marriage with Osborn is considered valid, so that annulment be fore the ecclesiastical authorities could only be possible if Osborn was proved not to be a Christian or by the especial grace of the Pope, if. it were proved that the marriage had not been consummated. RAISULI J0INSJEW SULTAN Will Not Release MacLean No Change In French Policy. PARIS, Jan. 13. A special dispatch to the Matin from Tangier says that Raisuli, the noted bandit, has Joined Mulal Hand and that he still persists in bis refusal to give up Caid. Sir Henry MacLean. ex cept by order of the new leader. A dis patch from Rabat to the Ministry says that the Sultan's court is terror.-stricken by the. news that Mulai Hafid is pro claimed Sultan. The Matin reports that conferences between Premier Clemenceau and the French -representatives at Berlin and Tangier make it practically certain that there will be no necessity of modi fying the French policy in Morocco. Dispatches received last night by the government from Rabat announce thill the army of General Gagrandi, chief of the Sultan's army, which was encamped outside of the city, has been called within the walls. This is causing great anxiety to the Europeans, who fear the soldiers of Abd-el-Aslz. There has been- published here a state ment from an inspired source to the ef fect that the French government Has de cided to confine its action in Morocco to assuring the security of the Algerian frontier and the maintenance of order at the ports in accordance with the Alge clras act. ' No loan will be concluded with Mo hammed Sidi el Mokhrl, who has CDme from the Finance - Minister to Abd El Axis assuring security pending further developments. Admiral Phllibert has 11 ships on the Moroccan coast, and General de Armada, the military commander, has about 9000 men, including seven batteries. TROUBLE FOR MRS. LEAVITT BRYAN'S DAUGHTER SAID TO HAVE LEFT HUSBAND. . RECTOR HELD IN CONTEMPT Rev. Canon Wr. S. Chase, of Brook lyn, Out on Suspended Sentence. NEW TORK, Jan. 13. Rev. Canon Will iam S. Chase, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, was today found guilty of contempt of.court by justice Marean of the New York'State Supreme Court. The Justice announced that in view of the fact that the accused was a rector, and as the court had no desire .to humiliate him, sentence would be suspended. Canon Chase was' summoned before the court because of the publication of an interview .with him in which he questioned the legality of an injunction granted by tbe Justice restraining the Brooklyn police from illegally interfering with the opera tion of the moving picture show on Sun day. Northwestern People In New York. NEW TORK. Jan. 13. (Special.) North western people registered at New York hotels today as follows: , From Portland H. C. Peck, at the Broztell. ' From Seattle W. L. Dudley and J. S. Cohen, at the Imperial: W. B. Phillips and wife, at the Marlborough: A. B. Baker and Albert J. C Walling, at the Prince George. Over 30.000 bonus are annually el&ughtered in Pari for food. The carcass of an average horse yields about 869 pounds of meat. Rumor of .Domestic Trouble of Long Standing Denver Home Closed Studying In Parts. OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 13. The estrange ment between Ruth Bryan Leavitt ' and her artist husband bids fair to result in a permanent separation, according to advices received In Omaha by friends of Mrs. Leavitt. Mrs. Leavitt spent nearly two months in Omaha last Fall, during which time she was much with the Misses Comstock .and Cla.rk and Miss Edith Locke. Miss Locke was a classmate of Mrs. Leavitt at the Nebraska State University, and Miss Comstock also attended the same girls" school with her. Miss -Locke today received from Mrs. Leavitt a letter in which she stated that she would not see Jier husband during her trip to Europe, and intimated , that she did noT expect her husband again to return to America. He is now an art student in Paris. Much has been said at different times about the domestic, differences in the Leavitt family, but they have been well covered up. During the horse show sea son, however. Mrs. Leavitt spent several days In Omaha, and her friends say that during that visit she quietly admitted having broken off relations with .her husband. Later Mrs. William J. Bryan, .in pre paring for the trip to Europe, invited Miss Raymond, of Lincoln, to Join her self and Mrs. Leavitt. The question of the husband was quietly evaded with the statement that he already -was in Paris and probably never would return. The Leavitt home In uenver nas Deen closed, and it was said no attempt has been made to conceal the fact that it has been sorely neglected and that it was re cently ransacked of its valuables. Since she went to Europe, several of Mrs. Leavitt's former Omaha friends have had letters from her which are said to Indi cate that her wedded life is at an end. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13. Ruth Bryan and Artist W. N. Leavitt were married In Nebraska October 3. 1903, and went to New 'Orleans to reside. Their first baby was born In New .Orleans, where Mr. Leavitt was a devotee of the baseball diamond. Leavitt met his wife while he was ex ecuting a commission to paint her father's picture. When It became known to the young woman's parents that she was in love with Leavitt, objections were1 made, it is said, but Ruth- was persistent and finally won her parents' consent to the marriage. Shortly after their marriage there was talk of trouble between them, and rumors that William Jennings Bryan had to pay his son-in-law's and daughter's board bill at the Planters Hotel,' in this city. terlxed tin ahii th. .i. - . ., , - - -. . ' La uim aivorcs proceedings by his wife were in contem plation. Mr. Leavitt received a letter from his wife today. Mrs. Leavitt and the children, accompa nied by Mrs. Bryan, are going to Cairo to spend the Winter for the benefit of the children's health. They will return to Paris and joili Mr. leavitt in April. Dies of Blows From Footpads. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13. Deprived of reason by a blow upon the head, found wandering m the streets of San Francisco mumbling bits of verse, but unable to tell his name, a man who is believed to be G. D. Ackley, a composer of songs which are widely popular, was taken to the Central Emergency Hos pital yesterday morning, where he died a few hours later. How Ackley was injured in such a manner is unknown, but it is supposed that he was the vic tim of footpads. Don t Neglect the Grip Get. warm at once; brine about . a free movement of your bowels, prefer ably by taking Hood's pills the up-to-date cathartic, "easy to .take, easy to operate" and rid your blood of the grip poison, sharpen your appetite and regain your strength by taking- Hood's Sarsaparllla. ."I had the Grip and was all run down and did not have any strength. I began taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, gained strength and was soon as well as .ever."" Mrs. Sarah A. Hale, Cole brook, Conn. "My Wife Had An Attack of the Grip and inflammation of the eyes. I got her a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparllla and it gave her great relief. We have ijnplicit' confidence in this medicine." J. II. Knoedler, Treverton, Pa. A Skin cf Beauty is a Joy Forever DR. T. FELIX GOCRADD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR KA6ICAL BEAI'TIFIER 2JM LEAVITT CALLS IT ABSCRD Says There Is No Talk of Divorce by His Wlfe. PARIS, Jan. 13. W. H. leavitt, on-ln-law of William J. Bryan, today charac- Remorea Tan. Ptmplw. Freckle, Moth P-achM, loa every oiemisa on beauty, ud de fies detection. I am itood lb. ten of 67 yean, ml Is to oarmleat w. taste It to be bo re it la properly mad. A ecpt no conster .felt of aimilar name. Pr. I Savra aaid to a lady of too haot ton (a patient) i "At yon ladiat wlU ase tbetc. iRoHFanil'i 'Crmntm ma th least harnfnl of ti.m kin prtparatlona." For tale by all dnutri'ta and Fancy. Goods Dealers in the United Statoe, Canada and Xurope. FBaT.QfOS,PrG, 37 fixesi Juiei SiruynTorV' v TEA You can spoil good tea by. boiling, you can't make bad tea good. Your croeer returns yonr money it yott don't Ilka Schilling's Best; wo pay him.