.THE MORXIXG OJREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1908.
3
TAMMANY SINGS
SONG DFHARMONY
Probably New York State Will
Cast Solid Vote for
Bryan.
CAN NAME VICE-PRESIDENT
Parker Resolutiou "ot Fathered by
Delegation. Says Murphy Dele
gation 'Will Caucus Monday
and Pick Its Man.
DENVER. July 3. The vanguard of
the New York delation arrived late
today ,and materially quickened the
ante-convention gossip. Charles F.
Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall and
head of the delegation, came singing
a song of peace and harmony, declar
ing that New York state is anxious
to bring all Democrats together and
will take only such action as will bring
about that result. As a first step
toward harmony, Mr. Murphy gave It
out that the widely discussed 'Cleve
land resolution prepared by Judge Al
ton B. Parker represented only the per
sonal views of the writer and could not
be put forward as coming from the
delegation.
Judge Parker arrived somewhat later
than Mr. Murphy, but traveled from
Chicago over a different road. The
former Presidential candidate was ac
companied by his law partner, William
F. Sheehan. one of the state leaders.
With Mr. Murphy came Lewis Nixon,
ex-leader of Tammany Hall and. a
power In the party councils of the
state: Martin W. Littleton, whose boom
for the Vice-Presidency assumed Im
portant proportions on his arrival; D.
F. Cohalan and P. F. Donahue, mem
bers of the "Inner circle" of Tammany.
Earlier In the day the arrival of Will
lam Sulzer and Bird S. Coler. of
Brooklyn, had signalized the coming
of the New York . hosts.
Tammany Friendly to Bryan.
One of the significant features of the
talk that came with the New York
delegates was the distinct tone of
friendliness to Mr. Bryan. Not a word
was uttered against the leading can
didate, while oeveral of the arrivals
took occasion to say plainly that they
believed the state would give its 78
votes to the Nebraskan. Mr. Murphy
would not commit himself, declaring
that he had no right to speak for the
delegation, which would caucus on
every Important matter that required
the attention of the delegates. This
Important caucus will be held Monday,
the main body of Tammany and New
York delegates arriving late on
Sunday.
The coming of the Tammany special
train Is awaited with the greatest in
terest, for there promises not to be a
dull moment after the Tammany dele
gates are here. Lewis' Nixon is known
as one of the warmest personal friends
Mr. Bryan has In the party. Time and
again Mr. Bryan has been a gueot at
the Nixon house on Stnten Isliind and
the relations between the two are con
fidential in an extreme degree. With
such a friend as Mr. Nixon close to
the Tammany throne, and with no ex
pressions In favor of any other can
didate, the Bryan supporters are jubi
lant. Mr. Sulzer said today the New
York delegation would vote. solidly for
Bryan.
New Yorker for Second Place.
.The New York delegation is opposed
lVAa radical platform, especially as to
i'viXB anti-injunction plank,
f! New York headquarters eventually
will he established in the Brown Pal
ace Hotel, but just now the delegates
are scattered at the Brown, the Shirley
and the Savoy, their reservations not
being available until Sunday. Mr.
Murphy Is at the Shirley, where many
important conferences will be held.
The caucus of the New York delega
tion on Monday will be one of the most
important during the convention
period. A decision will then be
reached as to the candidates to be sup
ported, both for first and second places
on the ticket, the state's position as
to the platform will be outlined and
committee assignments made. Some of
the New York delegates believe that
Mr. Bryan's wishes with regard to the
Vice-Presidency should be consulted.
It was said that New York had been
given to nnderstand that any man of
Vice-Presidential caliher who Is clean
will be acceptable to Mr. Bryan. New
York expected to play the leading part
in the Vice-Presidential situation.
Weld Party Together.
"We are mjt saying much just now,"
said Mr. Nixon today. "New York
come for harmony, and before we do
anything we are going to have a thor
ough consultation with the delegates
on the ground. We want to try to
weld the party together and believe
we have a splendid opportunity. We
will decide, of course, at the caucus
on Monday; New York is not looking
for trouble in any way."
Mr. Coler gave out an Interview dur
ing the day In which he declared that
Mr. Bryan not only would be nominat
ed, but that he would carry New York
State and the country. As to the Vice
Presidency, he believed the wishes of
Mr. Bryan should be considered.
"Tt t the fin 1 v cotirteoim and nroner
thing to do." he declared.
Mr. Sulzer Is sanguine of Democratic
success. "It wa written on the slate
that we are going to win. This Is our
year and they cannot beat us. As to
the Presidency, why. who else is there
to vote for but Mr. Bryan? For Vice
President, I think New York can agree
on a man who will meet all require
ments of tlie high office."
CI.AYTOX PREDICTS VICTORY
Alabama Man Says Bryan Will Beat
Taft at Polls.
DENVER, Colo.. July 3. Representa
tive Clayton, of Alabama, who is slated
for the permanent chairmanship of the
Democratic convention, arrived here to
day. Like all the leaders who have
talked with Mr. Bryan en route to Den
ver. Mr. Clayton Is confident of Demo
cratic victory next November. Mr. Bryan
himself believes that the cause of Democ
racy never had such a hold on the people
as it has at the present time and he feels
sure of the party's success.
The platform on which the party will
go before the country continues to form
the main topic of discussion with all
the leaders who stop off at Lincoln. It
seems to be clearly settled that there
shall be a clear and especial pronounce
ment on the question of injunctions In
volving labor disputes. Mr. Clayton says
the plank will be so drawn as1 to leave no
room for doubt as to where the Demo
cratic party stands. It Is a mistaken idea.
he says, that the labor leaders' are clam
oring for a radical declaration which
would. In effect, align the party against
the- judiciary of the country. All they
want Is fair and reasonable legislation
which will restore to them the right of
notice In injunction proceedings which
was provided for on the statutes for 70
years previous to the codification of the
laws In 1878.
"There is no question in my mind,"
said Mr. Clayton, "that the demand by
the labor organizations will be satisfied
by the plank as Anally adopted by the
convention."
DEXVER IS BLAZE OF COLOR
In Single Night Streets Flutter With
Bunting.
DENVER. July 3. Denver, the new
convention city of the West, broke forth
in brilliant patriotic resplendency today,
and a cool breeze, sweeping in from the
mountains, set hundreds of flags and
draperies of red. white and blue bunt
ing dancing in a veritable riot of flash
ing color. The sun was undimmed and
added material splendor to the city's full
dress attire. Wires had been strung at
short intervals across the principal down
town streets several days ago and last
night the decorators set to work with a
rush to place the floating nags and bunt
ing in position. The transformation, com
ing In a single night, was most effective,
and delegates and residents alike were
taken completely by surprise.
The decoration of -the business streets
has been carried out in accord with a de
sign decided upon some time ago. The
plan for each street Is identical and no
private decorations have been permitted
to interfere with the harmony of the
general scheme. The Denver committee
early sent out notices that no political
organization would be permitted to stretch
a banner across the streets and this edict
has strictly been adhered to. State head
quarters and the headquarters of candi
dates are marked only by banners hung
along the walls of the buildings where
they are established.
The draping of the trl-colored banners
from the many cross wires along the
streets gives an archlike effect and the
visitor arriving at the Union Station
and passing out through the great per
manent arch of welcome, is greeted by
a vista of waving color, which extends
up Seventeenth street as far as the eye
can reach. Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets
are the other main arteries which have
come in for the more lavish decorative
scheme. Vari-colored lighting effects also
have been arranged at the principal street
intersections and, when the incandescent
bulbs are all placed and the current is
turned on, the night effect is expected to
rival that of the day. The public build
ings of the city and state also have been
incorporated in the plan of making Den
ver gay for convention visitors. The Cap
ltdl, from its eminence overlooking the
city, is the most effectively decorated.
Denver is eagerly awaiting the coming
of the crowds, for the convention is re
garded as marKing the opening of a new
epoch in the city's history.
THINKS BRYAN' SURE WINNER
Bird S. Coler Predicts Nebraskan
Will Carry New York.
DENVER. July 3. Coming via Lincoln.
Bird S. Coler, of New York, and Daniel
J. Campau, of Michigan, arrived in Den
ver this morning. They make strong
claims for Mr. Bryan. Said Mr. Coler;
"Bryan will be nominated and will be
elected. Furthermore, he will carry New
York, notwithstanding the prediction of
McCarren to the contrary. He will have
an Immense majority in the city and will
come out of the election with the Empire
State behind him. He ts stronger with
the people than he has ever been and the
lobbyists can neither frighten the conven
tion Into refusing to nominate him nor
prevent his election when he once is on
the ticket. I know what I am talking
about. These men have been against me
as they are against Bryan and I have suc
ceeded just as he will."
"What about second place?" he was
asked.
"I think that neither New York nor any
other state ought to attempt to control
the nomination for the Vice-Presidency
without consulting Mr. Bryan. He should
be the otJr to suggest a running mate.
New York should act toward him now as
he acted toward New York after the nom
ination of Parker in 1904 that is, she
should put herself in the attitude of con
sulting his wishes as he did hers at that
time."
Waterways Plank Drafted.
DENVER, July 3. Colonel Henry T.
Clarke, of Omaha, Vice-President of the
Inland Waterways Commission, arrived in
Denver this morning with a prepared
plank for the Democratic platform on the
BUbject of Improvement of inland water
ways, which he will submit to the com
mittee on resolutions. The plank declares
In favor of a Government issue of 2 per
cent bonds, amounting to J600.000.000 or
more, to carry forward the work of im
provement of rivers, harbors and water
ways of the country, which has already
been approved by the House committee
on rivers and harbors and by the en
gineers of the Army.
The proposed plank also declares that
"on account of the present inactivity in
railroad construction. m,any laborers or
dinarily engaged in such work are out of
employment, and as a consequence the en
actment into law of the plank would ben
efit alike labor and the Government."
Two Women In Convention.
DENVER, Colo.. JSily S. Colorado
and Utah have each elected a woman
delegate-at-Iarge to the Democratic
convention Mrs. Mary C. Bradford, of
Denver, and Mrs. H. J. Bayward, of
Salt Lake City. As alternates. Sarah
Ventres, of Salt Lake City, and Mrs.
M. F. McCook, of Brighton, Colo., have
been chosen. Their votes will be the
first to be cast by women In any Na
tional convention of Democrats.
In her capacity as the representative
of the suffrage organization, but not
as a delegate, Mrs. Bradford will ap
pear before the resolutions committee
to urge the adoption of an equal suf
frage plank. She is secretary of the
state delegation, and expects to have
no committee assignments.
Wisconsin for Eastern Man.
DENVER. July 3. Judge T. E. Ryan,
of Waukesha, Wis.. National Committee
man from that state and one of the
strong Bryan boomers, arrived from Lin
coln this morning.
"Mr. Bryan will be named on the first
ballot, in my opinion," he said. "We
have not committed ourselves to any can
didate for Vice-President, but generally
we favor an Eastern man. Kern, of In
diana, is our neighbor and so is Johnson,
of Minnesota. Either of these men would
be satisfactory to us. They are also men
who could command the support of the
delegation.
"As to the platform, we are well ad
vanced In Wisconsin and will support all
of the important reforms that are being
urged."
Nutmeg Delegation Starts.
HARTFORD. Oonn.. July 8. The Con
necticut delegation to the Democratic
National convention left Hartford this
morning.
Naval Officer Attacks Writer.
HONOLULU. July 3. Lieutenant-Commander
J. F. Carter. U. S. N., today as
saulted J. C. Moore, a newspaper man.
at the naval station during an- altercation
over a newspaper article. Carter was arrested.
LITTLETON OUT
FOR SECOND PLACE
Latest Addition to List of
Lesser Booms.
MAY BE TAMMANY CHOICE
Towne Also Running Strongly.
Gray Men Insist, Though Gray
Declines Mitchell Is Being
. Pushed by Iowa Men.
DENVER, July 3. Martin W. Littleton,
of New York, one of the men of that
state most prominently mentioned in con
nection with the Vice-Presidency, ar
rived In Denver today, haying traveled
from New York with Charles F. Murphy,
leader of Tammany Hall. The coming
of Mr. Littleton at this time and his
presence on the train with .Mr. Murphy
gave a decided impetus to his bejom. Mr.
Littleton was selected .to make the
Parker nominating speech, four years ago
and expects to have an "opportunity - to
be heard next week. His speech probably
will have to do with the adoption of a
platform.
"There is nothing I can say at this
time," said Mr. Littleton today. "Our
state delegation will get together on
Monday and say what is to be said.
Martin W. Littleton, New York's f
Latest Candidate for Vice- I
President on Democratic Ticket. I
This applies equally to the position with
regard to the Presidency and the Vice
Presidency." Mr. Littleton's friends profess to be
entirely satisfied with the outlook. They
say that New York has a leading posi
tion with regard to the Vice-Presidency.
They say that Mr. Littleton's record as
to party regularity is without blemish
and this is one of the cardinal recom
mendations. Jt is anticipated that Mr.
Bryan will not express a preference in
any definite way, but will be content with
such a man as Representative Sulzer, of
New York, fresh from Lincoln today,
described as "suitable, available, amiable
and able."
Mr. Littleton is an orator of much
force and eloquence and his friends are
putting much store by the impression
he will make upon the delegates if heard
in the convention.
TOWNE'S BOOM IS LAUNCHED
Kern Lets Wind Out or His by De
nying Candidacy.
DENVEK, July 3. The boom of Charles
A. Towne for Vice-President was
launched today. Mr. Farnsworth. of Chi
cago, was in charge. Mr. Farnsworth is
a former Tammanyite and conducted the
campaign for Mr. Towne which resulted
in his election to Congress from New
York.
"We have had enough assurances," de
clared Mr. Farnsworth, "to lead us to
believe that Mr. 'Towne will be supported
for the nomination for Vice-President."
While not speaking in disparagement of
the other candidates for the office whose
names have been mentioned. Mr. Farns
worth declared that none of them would
be more satisfactory to Mr. Bryan than
Mr. Towne.
John W. Kern, of Indiana, mentioned
in connection with the nomination for
Vice-President. arrived from ' Lincoln
with several Indiana delegates. Mr. Kern
denied explicitly that he was in any. sense
a candidate for the nomination for second
place.
"We are for Bryan," said Chairman
Jacobson of the Indiana delegation, "and
we want Kern for second place. I think,
he added, "that we should adopt appro
priate resolutions relative to the death of
Mr. Cleveland, but that they should be
so framed as not to offend the party."
GRAY FIRM IN HIS REFUSAL
Says He Will Not Enter Race for
Vice-Presidency.
WILMINGTON. Del.. July 3. On being
apprised of information from Denver
that some of his followers in that city
has wired) him requesting permission to
use his name as a candidate for the nom
ination for Vice-President, George Gray
this afternoon said:
"I have received rfo such telegram, and
should I receive it, I would make the
same reply that I have already made.'
DENVER, July 3. Some of the imme
diate followers of Judge Gray, of Dela
ware, have been requesting the use of
his name for the Vice-Presidency. They
admit that they do not expect a favor
able reply and say this movement will
not prevent them from continuing to
press the Judge for first place.
"What we shall do in the matter of
the Vice-Presidency will not be deter
mined until after the nomination for
President is made," said one of them,
"and if the Judge should not obtain that
nomination we will try to secure the sec
ond place for him, providing he will al
low us to do so."
MITCHELL IS STRONGEST MAN
Dewitte of Pennsylvania Booms Ei-
President of Mineworkers.
LINCOLN, July 3. As Dewitte Clin
ton Dewltte and his fellow delegate.
John Garman. from Pennsylvania, took
a train at 4:30" o'clock this morning
the former delivered a parting shot in
favor of John Mitchell, the former pres
ident of the United Mineworkers of
America, for the nomination as Vice-
President. During his four hours' stay
in Lincoln Mr. Dewitte has done but
little talking, but has apparently done
a great deal of thinking, as well as
much quiet investigating.
"Mitchell is the man," said Mr. De
witte. "I have been weighing the value
of the various candidates, talking with
other qandidates and comparing views,
and the result is that I come out for
Mitchell. Not only would Mitchell carry
Illinois. Indiana and Ohio, bu he would
carry Pennsylvania. What other candi
date so far mentioned gives promise of
anything like Mitchell's following?
None. I believe the next few days at
Denver will show the truth of what I
have said, and I feel certain now that
the majority of the Pennsylvania popu
lation appreciates the strength that the
leader of the coalminers would bring
to the ticket."
Governor Haskell and Mrs. Haskell
and Delegates-at-large J. B. Tompsin
and W. H. Murray, all of Oklahoma,
left Lincoln on the same train which
bore the Pennsylvanlans. Ollie James,
of Kentucky, who is expected to second
the nomination of Mr. Bryan, and Sen
ator Gore, of Oklahoma, both of whom
will make speeches at a local banquet
to be given this evening, arrived dur
ing the wee sma.' hours this morning.
James was inclined to deal lightly with
any. mention of his name for' second
place on the ticket, and expressed the
belief that the Kentucky delegation
would arrive at Denver with an open
mind on the subject, Mr. James was
among the early callers, on Mr. Bryan
today.
HARRISON WOULD ACCEPT IT
But Thinks Vlce-P residency Should
Go to Gray.
DENVER. July 3. Congressman Fran
cisco Burton Harrison, when asked if
he were a candidate for the Vice-Presidency,
said:
"Should the delegates to this conven
tion select me for the second place on
the ticket. .1 would accept the honor.
Personally I should like to see the nomi
nation of Judge Gray for the Vice-Presidency.
I believe that his selection would
promote harmony within the party ranks
and add great strength to the National
ticket."
When Mr. Harrison was asked his
opinion relative to the anti-injunction
plank to be inserted in the Democratic
platform, he said:
"The arbitrary use of the writ of in
junction in labor disputes by the Fed
eral judges is a novel construction of
the law and our party should provide
some restraint of that great power. Such
power, unrestrained, is too great to be
vested in any one individual."
Shively Not a Candidate.
SOUTH BEND, Wd., July 3. Benjamin
F. Shively will not attend the Demo
cratic National convention and, if his
name Is presented for the Vice-Presidential
nomination, it will be withdrawn.
JOHNSON REJECTS HONOR
Municipal Ownership Absorbs Him.
Favors Radical Platform.
CHICAGO. July 3. Mayor Tom L.
Johnson, of Cleveland, on his way to the
Democratic National convention, stopped
in Chicago for two hours today. He set
at rest all reports that he might be the
chairman of the campaign committee or
a Vice-Presidential candidate by an
nouncing that the carrying out of his
municipal ownership projects in Cleveland
would not permit him to consider either
of the two mentioned places. He declared
he was for W. J. Bryan for' the head of
the ticket, as he had been from the start.
Mr. Johnson departed for Denver on the
9:15 o'clock Rock Island train.
"The platform of the Democratic party
must be in accordance with Bryan's
views, and along radical lines." said Mr.
Johnson. "The Republicans have, and
aim to hold, the conservative vote. There
must be no straddling on the part of the
Democratic party, and the expressions on
all questions must be clear-cut and pro
gressive." WANTS CAMPAU AS CHAIRMAN
Bryan Said to Favor Michigan Man
as Campaign Manager.
DENVER, July 3. Aside from the
question of who shall be the standard
bearers of the Democratic party. In
terest centered today in the chairman
ship of the Democratic National Com
mittee. Although but one delegation
has perfected its organization, that of
Utah, and the. membership of the new
National Committee is as yet unknown,
the contest for the chairmanship be
gan today in earnest. The supporters
of D. J. Campau, of Detroit, -were push
ing him to the front, and expressed
confidence in his ultimate selection for
the office. Mr. Campau was chairman
of the executive committee In 1896, and
his services at that time were fully
recognized. Besides, he has in the past
contributed largely toward the ad
vancement of his party's interests.
While It is conceded that Mr. Campau
is having some trouble with the Demo
cratic leaders of Michigan in regard to
being continued as a member of the
National Committee, of which he has
been a member for 12 years, it is point
ed out that membership on the com
mittee is not necessarily a perquisite
for the chairmanship.
While Mr. Campau's friends have he
come active, the adherents of Tom L.
Johnson of Cleveland are exerting
themselves in his behalf, and they made
it knowr. today that they will bend
every effort to secure for the Mayor of
Cleveland the coveted place. So far the
contest seems to lie between these two
men, and the outcome is being watched
with the keenest interest..
Later In the day it was learned that
Mr. Campau had, while at Lincoln, dis
cussed with Mr. Bryan the subject of the
National chairmanship, and it was
learned that Mr. Bryan is anxious, in the
event of his nomination, to have Mr.
Campau at the head of the Democratic
National committee.
Drive Johnson Off Committee.
COLUMBUS. O.. July 3. W. L. Finley,
head of the Democratic state executive
committee, and his followers are plotting
to defeat Tom L. Johnson, Mayor of
Cleveland, in his efforts for re-election
as the Ohio member of the National com
mittee. William S. Thomas, of Spring
field. Is a candidate for Johnson's place
on the committee.
The friends of Congressman Mat Den
ver, of Wilmington, declare that they are
going to boom him for the Vice-Presidential
nomination.
Drunkard Murders Wife.
SAX DIEGO. Cal., July 3. Mrs. Susie
Morse, who was shot last night by her
drunken husband, died at an early hour
today as a result of the wounds. William
Morse had Just been released from Jail
for beating his wife and went to the
house with the intention of killing her.
He fired three shots, one bullet entering
the cheek, another the left arm and the
third the back. A charge of murder has
been placed against Morse.
Harvest of Accidents Begins.
CHICAGO. July 3. Chicago's crop of
Fourth of July accidents got well under
way yesterday in the usual manner. Ac
cidents to a number of children, involv
ing the loss of eyesight and possible dis
figurement were reported to the police,
but failed to check the use of explosives.
PUN
DENVER
WORK
Democratic Leaders Decide on
- Order of Business. .
FIRST DAY OF PROGRAMME
Convention Will Adjonrn Immedi
ately After Temporary Organiza
tion Out . of Respect to
Memory of Cleveland.
DENVER, 'July 3. The committee on ar
rangements of the Democratic National
Convention met today and completed the
order of business for the convention and
the session of the National committee to
be held on Monday. The convention pro
gramme is outlined for four sessions, be
ginning next Tuesday. This would carry
the convention through to Friday after
noon, unless a Pght in committee or on
the floor should prolong the deliberations.
As already announced, it is proposed that
an adjournment shall be taken immedi
ately after the temporary organization is
perfected, out of respect to the memory of
Mr. Cleveland, although this feature does
not appear on the formal programme.
The first day's order of business is as
follows:
Chairman Tagsart calls the convention to
ordr at noon.
Second Secretary Urey Woodson reads call.
Third Prayer by Archbishop Keane.
Fourth Announcement of temporary officers
agreed UDon by National committee.
Fifth Chairman a.ks for further nomina
tions. Sixth No further nominations, chairman
puts question on agreeing to the recommen
dations of the National committee.
Seventh Chairman appoints committee of
two delegates to escort Temporary Chairman
Theodore A. Bell, of California, to the chatr.
Eighth and ninth Introduction and speech
of temporary chairman.
Tenth Call of states for members of the
following committees: Permanent, organiza
tion, rules and order of business, platform
and resolutions.
Eleventh Probable adjournment or recss.
Cleveland Matter I .-ant.
It is expected that the Cleveland
resolutions as finally agreed upon will
be introduced before adjournment.
For the second day of the convention,
the programme calls for the permanent
organization, the address of the perma
nent chairman and the receipt and
adoption of committee reports.
The nominations for President will
be made on Thursday and It Is planned
to adjourn after this is settled until
Friday morning, when the nominations
for the Vice-Presidency will be In
order.
Provision is made for the receipt of
motions to limit seconding speeches to
Presidential nominations and to limit
both nominating and seconding speeches
for the Vine-Presidency. There will be1
no limit placed upon the Presidential
nominating speeches.
Will Simplify Contests.
The order of business arranged for
the National committee calls for a de
cided simplification of methods of set
tling contests. To hear testimony and
determine the merit of these contests,
it is stated that sub-committees of five
members each shall be appointed, one
sub-committee for each contesting
state. Thee sub-committees will meet
simultaneously and all will report at
the same time at an adjourned meeting
of the full committee. The reports will
be adopted without discussion.
The National committee will adopt a
memorial to Senator James K. Jones,
of Arkansas, formerly National chair
man. Norman E. Mack is drafting the
resolution.
QUAKES SHAKE MEXICO
All Southern Part of Republic Keels
Severe Shock.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 3. An
earthquake of ten seconds to one-half
a minute's duration was felt in Lower
Mexico at noon Tuesday. AIL Lower
Mexico, southeast of the Isthmus of Te-
100 Doses $!
True only of Hood's Sarsaparilla, the
one great blood purifier and general
tonic. This remarkable medicine has
effected many radical and permanent
cures that are the wonder of the world.
It eradicates all humors from pimples
to scrofula. ,
100 Doses $1
In nsuat liquid form or in chocolated
tablets known as Sarsa tabs. 100 doses $1.
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE
We can do juar entire Crown, Hridxe and
Plate Work in a day If necessary- Positively
PainleM Extracting ee when plates or
bridges are ordered. Sensitive teeth and
roots removed without the least pain. Ten
chairs. Only the roost scientific and care
ful work.
2 TEARS IX PORTLAND.
WA. WIF AM ASSOCIATES
lOu ainlea 1 en tie la.
Falllnc Bldr..
Third and Washington Streets.
I A- M. to 8 P. M ; Sundays. to IX
Painless Extraction. 50c; Plates, $5.00.
Both Phones. A and Mala 2020.
PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add boil
In water, cool and serve. 10c per package at
ailgrooara, 7 flavors. Refuaa ail subatteutaa.
liuriiri r- miim id i nan iliiTii i m
Store Closed Today
Independence Day
"One flag,
One heart,
One nation
Dpnu)n.KJo!fe$Co
hauntepee, was shaken. Several small
houses were demolished.
The disturbance was also felt to a
considerable distance west of the isth
mus, including part of Oaxaca and
Southern Guerrero.
The Central Meteorological Station
has received dispatches from the sta
tions at Salina Cruz and La Guna, re
cording earth tremors, the first statins
that a severe disturbance was felt there
at 11 A. M., lasting: ten seconds.
LOS ANGELES IS SHAKEN
Two Slight Earthquake Shocks Felt
in Angel City.
IOS ANGELES, Cal., July 3. Two
slight shocks of earthquake were felt
in Los Angeles and vicinity at 5:02
o'Aock this morning:. A few people
were awakened, and here and there a
clock was stopped, Jjut the quakes pro
duced no other effect. The records of
the Weather Bureau show that the mo
tion was from east to west; that the
tirst shock lasted two seconds and that
the other, barely distinguishable, fol
lowed Immediately. It is believed that
the motion was a wave from a distant
shock.
SAN DIEGO. Cal., July 3. Slight shocks
of earthquake were felt here at S o'clock
this morning, but were unnoticed by the
people not in the high buildings.
Grants Favor to Railroads.
WASHINGTON. July 3. The Interstate
Commerce Commission has issued an im
portant order extending until October 1
ii it
Hjan it joe
What?
Cook With Electricity
"VST
f tj-,
8
Since
Seeing is
You can see the above question
answered by attending the practi
cal demonstrations that will be
made at the Supply Department
of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Co., 147 Seventh Street,
between Morrison and Alder, at
10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. daily for
a week, beginning Tuesday the
30th. An expert demonstrator
has been engaged for this purpose.
Main 6688
one land,
one hand,
evermore!"
next upon the application of certain rail
roads the use of tariffs containing long
and short-haul clauses, maximum rules
and alternative rate or fare provisions,
and adding no change other than the ex
tension of time as authorised in the terms
or provisions of its special tariff circular
issued last January.
NEW THEATER
Portland Has New Motion-Picture
Theater Second to None
in the West.
Mr. S. Morton Cohn announces tha
opening of the new Arcade Theater, on
Washington st., between Sixth and
Seventh, today.
The Arcade is a modern motion pic
ture theater, and will be conducted as
a high-class exhibit of the latest
American and European novelties.
Mr. Cohn has Just installed a J25J0
Welte Concert Orchestrion, bought of
Eilers Piano House, the sole Western
represtatives of the Orchestrion; and.
in speaking or it. Mr. Cohn remarked
that it would only be a question of
time until all of the motion picture
theaters would either install Orches
trions or take a hack seat in this busi
ness, as it is far and away the best
instrument for such pleasure purposes
on the market.
The Arcade Theater is probably the
finest-equipped one of its kind In the
Vest nothing having been spared to
Insure comfort and satisfaction to its
patrons and no doubt it wtll be the
most popular one in the city.
one?
v
Believing
99
D
PHONES
ASS17