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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1908)
THE MORNIXG OREGOIAX, THURSDAY, ' JULY 16, 1903. 3 ASKED IS TO BOND ACTION VER City Officials Can Then Get Into Action on Various Improvements. WATER EXTENSION URGENT Afadleon Bridge Issne Is t'rgent While Public Docks Can Wait and Park Board Is Xot in a Hurry. City Attorney Kavanaueh desires to secure from Judge Seneca Smith, counsel for Francis I. McKenna In the suit against the municipality in the bond Issues, a waiver of further court action. If this Is secured, immediate steps can be taken to carry the bond issues and various amendments into effect, without the de lay of 30 days allowed the plaintiff under the law for a review of the case by the Supreme Court. Judge Smith is out of town at present on a fishing trip but is expected back today or tomorrow. There is a vast amount of work ahead for the city officials, in the printing and other work, incidental to floating the bond issues. However, the winning of the case was by far the most difficult task. No Official Notification Yet. Because of the uncertainty of the in tentions of Judge Smith, City Attorney Kavanaugh Is unable formally to notify the various city boards. Mayor Lane and the heads of departments and all officially concerned, and they are unable to act until such notification is received. Owing to the lack of official information. Mayor l.ane is unable to make any definite statement, everything being held in abey ance until City Attorney Kavanaugh makes written report as to the status nf each feature of the measures. inasmuch as there is so much detail work connected with all of the Improvements Included. In the bond issues, progress will be How. Every step will have to be taken carefully and nothing definite will be an nounced until the various city boards hnve met and formulated plans for action. ?ven after City Attorney Kavanaugh gets the legal status of the matter all clear and certifies it to them. There is a great demand for more water all over the city, and even in the terri tory lying beyond the corporate limits, so that, it is believed, the Water Board will desire to push the Installation of the new pipeline, for which is provided a bond issue of $3,000,000. It is not believed all this sum will be required. The necessity for a bridge at Madison street Is so great that It Is believed prompt action will be taken on that mat ter, when the legal phase of the case is settled. Plans and specification must be made and bids sought, all of which takes much time, and the procedure through which the matter must go will carry It along for an indefinite time. Public Docks Probably Last. J'he matter of public docks is the least discussed of any of the features provided for by the bond issues, and will prob ably be the last thing undertaken. It is fcaid. Speaking for the Tark Board, relative to the boulevard and park system pro vided for in the bond issue, of Jl.000.000, Isadore Lang said: "The Park Board had no specific plans outlined for the boulevard arid park sys tem, as we dropped all of the matters connected with that when suit was filed. We have done nothing on the matter since, but will probably discuss it, at least informally, at our next meeting. Whatever Is done will have to be out lined in future, and it will require a lot nf time, for such things have to be done slowly.'' Of the $1.0(10.000 bond issue for parks and boulevards.' the law provides that half the amount may be expended in one year, but no more. It is also provided that, under the amendment, the city may order boulevards, to be assessed to a dis trict, as in the amendment governing street improvements. However, City At torney Kavanaugh states, if the cost is too great, portions of the funds provided for in the bond issue can be used. In this manner, it is explained, much work can be done in the boulevard and park line with the $1,000,000. SEES PROSPERITY AHEAD James Speyer, Banker, Says Situa tion Is Gradually Improving. NEW YORK. July 15,-James Speyer. who sails today on the Adriatic on his annual European trip, has this to say Mount Liie Business output: I "Everybody knows that the financial I na uusiness situation has improved dur ing the last few months, and I belft?ve It will continue to improve as confidence continues to be restored. Judging from the past the election of Mr. Taft seems a reasonable certainty. The political sit uation, therefore, ought not to be too much of a disturbing factor, the more so as the ill-considered attacks on capital do not find the same favor with the peo ple as they did a little while ago. The crop prospects also are fair, and the easier money and credit situation should have a favorable influence on the revival of business generally. Some important matters, especially in relation to rail ways, remain to be adjusted, but I look forward to a gradual and steady return to normal business activities, and. bar ring unforseen events. I expect to find when I come home, two or three months hence, that there will be less idle cars and less unemployed men in Wall Street and elsewhere in the country." ' closer relations between the two organ izations and pledged himself to do all in his power to bring about such a condi tion. The executive board was ordered by the convention to meet with the United Mineworkers' officials Saturday after noon in an attempt to bring about a working agreement. The principal dif ference between the two organizations i the contract system. The United Mine-workers enter into contracts with operators, while the Western Federation does not allow its members to make contracts. Congratulate Steve Adams. A message was received announcing the acquittal of Steve Adams at Grand Junction on the chaige of murder and the sacretary was ordered to send the following: "The Western Federation of Miners, in convention assembled, congratulates you and each and all rejoice in your com plete vindication from the foul charges of Bulkeley Wells and his conspirators." The convention then adjourned in honor of Adams' acquittal. The annual report of Ernest Mills, secretary-treasurer, shows that the organi zation lost 5000 members during the past year. The total membership January 1, this year, was 38,116. Mr. Mills attributes the loss of members to the existing in dustrial conditions. The report shows total collections by the local unions of $1, 100,694 and expenditures of $99:.83S. It shows total receipts by the parent organi zation, together with last year's balance in bank of $39if33, and expenditures of .$376153. Of the latter amount $lS9,5S9'was expended in the defense of Moyer. Hay wood, Petiibone and Adams on murder charges. . Thousands for Defense. During the year outside contributions were made to the defense fund to the amount of $79,451. Sixty-six new locals were organized during the year and 29 either disbanded or affiliated with some other union. James Klrwan, who was acting secretary-treasurer while Haywood was in jail, submitted his report this afternoon. He recommends that officers of the local unions give bonds through the parent or ganization instead of bonding companies, and that all unions secure depository bonds before depositing money in banks. The report of President Moyer yester day pleased the delegates and today there was a general feeling that he should be re-elected. . ' 1 KILLS SEVEN ANTHRACITE MINE WRECKED BY MIXER'S CARELESSNESS. Dead Men Found Battered Into Un recognizable Mas Ten Injured Fail Unconscious. POTTSVIILE, Fa., July 15." Seven mireworkerr were Killed and ten others injured today by a terrific ex plosion of s:as in the WlUiamstown colliery of the Summit Branch Mining Company in the lower part of the an thracite co I fields. The mine was wrecked and set on fire. The known dead: james bowman, charles k1ckert. john whitus. BKRLEY. STAKTM. ARTHUR HAWK. The explosion occurred in No. 1 shaft of the colliery, and is believed to have been caused bv one of the men lifting the lid of his safety lamp just after the explosion of a shot which brought down a large .body of coal The ex plosion shook ilie entire colliery. The work of rescue was Immediately begun and, when volunteers -were called for, almost every man at the workings offea-ed his service, which meant a hazardous trip into the burn ing mine. Near the foo of the shaft the injured were found. they having rushed toward the entrance only to fall unconscious. All of the dead were found a short distance from the Shaft, battered and burned into aji almost unrecognizable mass. There were scenes of wildest confu sion as women and children gathered about, screaming and crying, and as each body was brought to the surface there was a rush by the crowd to ascertain the identity of the one re covered and-w'hether he was alive or dead. The district mine Inspector in his last annual neport pronounced the mine gaseous. SHOT DOWN LIKE VERMIN Glucose Works to Rem me. DAVENPORT, la.. July 15. The Daven port Ulucose Works will resuino' work August 1 after a lay-off of three mjntns, re-employing 7i men. MOVE IS MADE FOR PEACE I'nited Mine Workers Come Bearing Olive Branch. DENVER. July 15. Thomas Lewis, president of the United Mineworkers of America, accompanied by J. u. Lawson and Duiuaii McDonald, members of the executive board, and James Mnoney. National orsanizer of the I'nited Mine workens. appeared before the convention of the Western Federation of Miners here this evening and appealed for closer relations between the two organizations. Lewis requested the Western Federation not to receive any more coal miners into its unions and promised that his organ ization would In return assist in organ izing metalifeTous miners. Trestdent Moyer. of the Federation, re plying, aaki that he personally favored Bodies of Three Mexican Robbers Found in Mountains. EL PASO, Teot.. July 15. The bodies of Conovio Rodriguez, alias Eljorbado: Antonasio Reyes; aQd Polycarpo Reyes, said to be noted. Mexican bandits, were found yesterdey in the mountains west of Durango, Mexico. They were accused of the murder of H. S. Jones, an Ameri can owner of the San Ignaclo ranch, who was killed last May, and it is supposed they were shot to 4aath by rural guards who had been in pursuit of them since the murder. KEPT IN JAIL BY APPEAL Mexican Rebels' Own Act Prevents Admission to Bail. LOS ANGELES. July 15. If Ricardo Flores Magon, Antonio Vlllareal and L.ib radoj Riviera, alleged Mexican revolution ists. 'are to be released from the County Jail on bonds, they will have to go to the I'nited States Supreme Court with their application. - Judge Wellborn, of the Federal Circuit and District Courts here today denied their application for bail on the ground that he has no jurisdiction in the case, since they have appealed to the Supreme Court. Maine Democrats for Bryan. BANGOR. Me.. July 15. The Democratic State Convention today unanimously adopted the follcrwing expression of senti ment toward William J. Bryan and in structed the convention to telegraph it to Mr. Bryan: "The Democrats) of Maine in convention assembled extend to you and the Democ racy of the Nation their heartiest congra tulations upon your nomination for the Presidency and pledge you their earnest support." Homura to Pass Through America. LONDON. July 15. Count Komura. the Japanese Ambassador to the court of St. James, will leave London, July 27, to take up the post of Foreign Minister in the new Katsura Cabinet. The Count will go to Tokio by- way of America Ballplayer Held for Murder. BUFFALO. July 15. Joseph TV. Smith was arrested at Niagara Falls today at the request of Chief of Police Sh'.ppy of Chicago. It is alleged Smith shot and killed Valentine Huster hi Chicago. July 11. Smith .was formerly a professional ballplayer. HONOLULU GREETS THE FLEET TODAY Hawaiian Capital on Tiptoe of Expectancy Over Coming . Festivities. PROGRAMME IS COMPLETE Governor Freer and Admiral Sperry Interchange Visits This Morning. Crowds Come From All Parts of Territory. HONOLULU, July 15. Arrangements for receiving the Atlantic battleship fleet on its arrival here tomorrow .are now complete. Pilots and the new quarantine officials will board the fleet outside the harbor. No other persons will be allowed on board until after the fleet is anchored. Governor Frear will receive the official call of Rear .Admiral Sperry tomorrow afternoon and will return it a few hours later. Rear Admiral Sperry and officers will be the guests of Governor Frear. at dinner Saturday evening. On Monday they will be entertained by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Steamers are arriving here from other islands bringing hundreds of people to view the fleet. Excursion steamers will sail early in the morning and meet the fleet outside the heads. The city is In a state of expectancy and the arrival of the fleet is anxiously awaited. Wireless communication between the vessels of the fleet will be suspended be tween the hours of 7 A. M. and 6 P. M., except in emergency matters, so as not to Interfere with the inter-island system. The British collier, Bucrania which' has coal for the fleet refused to proceed to Malae Bay on the request of Rear Ad miral Sperry in the absence of orders from the vessel owners. These were secured and the collier sailed today for Malae Bay. . ' A wireless message from the flagship Connecticut, received here at 2.30 o'clock thie morning, says that at $ o'clock last night the Atlantic fleet was in latitude 24:10 north; longitude 152.32 west, a distance from Honolulu of 340 miles. The weather was fine. The Nebraska was reported by wire less at 6.30 o'clock this morning. The auxiliary ships, with the excep tion of the Culgoa and Arethusa, -will sail for Auckland. N. Z., on July 18. The Panther, Yankton, Ajax and Relief will stop at Pago Pago, Samoa. The Ajax and Glacier will make a stop at Suva, the capital of Fiji. All Well on Nebraska. WASHINGTON. July 15. All are well on board the Nebraska, announced Commander-in-Chief Sperry, of the Atlantic fleet in reporting the Nebraska's rejoin ing the fleet In a wireless telegram by way of Honolulu. Because of the ap pearance of scarlet fever on the Ne braska, that vessel left San Francisco two days later than tne other 15 vessels of the fleet. DISGUISED AS PREACHERS Two Agents of Mexican Junta Cap tured at Vanegas. MEXICO CITY, July 15. The recent up risings in the northern part of Mexico were incited by two Mexican agents of the Junta in the United States, who trav eled disguised s Baptist ministers. These men, Eulalio Trevino and Cosme Pena, were recently captured at the town of Vanegas. in the state of San Luis Potost. They were brought to this city and a con fession was finally forced from them. According to the admissions In the depo sitions taken, Bulalio Trevino was pres ident of a Mexicau revolutionary club in San Antonio which was subsidiary to the junta at St. Louis. He came to Mexico under the name of Leopoldo Vlllareal, ac companied by Cosme Pena, another of the revolutionaries, both passing as preachers and holding meetings before small congregations in the states of Coa huila and San Luis Potosi. After these meetings love feasts were held, in which only the elect remained, eo as to keep the authorities blind as to their real pur poses. Trevino and Pena were in direct communication with Magon, the leader now in the United States, and from time to time sent him remittances from collec tions made. Judge Prezeleon, however, has brought out confessions from them that a portion of their collections were fraudulently applied to their own use and that they were using their connection with Magon to assist themselves In rob bery. An important -discovery was the key which Trevino had to a secret code be lieved to be that which Magon uses in communication with his Mexican follow ing. Other documents have -been found, the nature of which will not be made public, but the information contained therein will be made use of largely when Mexico appeals to the United States for the extradition of the participants in the recent raids in Coaruila. ARRESTS 100 NIHILISTS Russan Government Discovers 'Pol ish Plot Against the Czar. BERLIN. Julv 15. A news bureau has received a private dispatch from Sosnow ice, Russian Poland, stating that a plot against the life of Emperor Nicholas has been discovered there. More than 100 men and women were arrested at Sosnowlce charged with being Implicated and other arrests are impending. -The railway sta tion is' guarded by gendarmes and Cos sacks, and the frontier is closely watched. REUTERDAHL MAKES CALL (Continued from First Page. of New York, both of whom have spent some time in Africa: Charles Scribmp-, the New York publisher; F. D. Millet, the artist, who is a member of the American Commission to the Tokio Ex position: Major Edgar Mearns, surgeon in the United States army and a na turalist; Henry Fairfield Oeborn. a geologist, connected with the American Museum of Natural History in New York, who has had experience in Africa, and Dr. Alexander Lambert, of New York. Jolly Luncheon Party. It was a jolly party that sat around the President's table at' luncheon and Mr. Roosevelt was In the best of spirits. African hunting was the, principal theme during the afternoon. The Presi dent listened with great interest to the experiences of the several guests who have been in that country, and asked many 'questions for Information which will help him when he goes there to hunt next year with his son Kermlt. . The political situation -was discussed by Mr. Brooker "and the President. With Charles Sribner, the President had a talk regarding the publication of his writings on the African 1 hunting trip. The President's guests departed during the afternoon. REBELS SURROUND CEIBA Important Port Likely to Fall Into Their Hands. NEW ORLEANS, July 15. The Picay une today says: "Surrounded by nearly a thousand reb els, and with only 500 soldiers to guard it, half of whom are ready to desert at a moment's notice, Ceiba. one of the princi pal seaports on the eastern coast of Hon duras, is expected to fail Into the hands of revolutionists at any time. This was the story brought to New Orleans yester day evening by Eli as Maestri, a merchant of Ceiba, who was the sole passenger aboard the steamship Joseph Vaccaro. "The question of smuggling has had a good deal to do with the discontent of the people in and about Ceiba with the Davila administration. Ex-President Bo nilla, to some extent, 'Is said to have tolerated smuggling. There was a little cove near Ceiba where the only occupa tion of the people was to unload goods that had been brought in without payment of duty. Davila put a stop to this practice. RELATION SEVERELY STRAINED Nicaragua Suspects Guatemala of Killing Her Citizens. MEXICO CITY, July 15. Correspond ence made public yesterday shows that the most strained relations exist between the republics of Nicaragua and Guate mala. A letter from the State Department of Nicaragua to the, government of Guate mala, bearing date of June 2, inquires as to the truth of the reported execution by the order of President Cabrera of Dr. Carlos A. Valdez and Senor Manuel Gar cia Otoloa, two Nicaraguan citizens. To this President Cabrera answered that the men had not been shot. June 6 the Nic araguan government answered that Cab rera's reply was unsatisfactory and asked If the men had been executed in any other way than by shooting. In this same letter, Nicaragua assures President Cabrera that she will not accept Guate mala's invitation to send delegates to the Pan-American Medina. Congress which meets in Guatemala City this month until a written guarantee is given that they will be given safe conduct out of the country at the close of the session. Will Test Safety Devices. CHICAGO, July 15. The question as to the possibility of preventing collisions be tween railroad trains on either single or double tracks will be determined by a committee- of the American Railway Association in an inspection of safety devices, which will be made on the Bur lington road Friday. The Inspection will be the first installation of safety devices which has been made under the direction of the Interstate Commerce Commission under the authority granted it . by Con gress, which appropriated $30,000 for the purpose. First Victim of Lockjaw. NEW YORK, July 15. The first reported tetanus victim of the Fourth of July in this city was Thomas Nolan, 12 years old, who lived with an uncle, Joseph Whitely. at Fort Hamilton. He received a toy cannon on the Fourth. It made a lot of noise when he began to celebrate the day, but it made more noise when it exploded. The boy was severely woundedu A physi cian cauterized the wound and Nolan seemed to be recovering until yesterday morning. Then symptoms of lockjaw be gan to develop' An ambulance took, the boy to the Norwegian Hospital and an op eration was performed. Then tetanus antitoxin was injected, but the little fel lo4w could not rally. He died in agony. LOAN IS GENERAL LIEN Government May Save Something From Jamestown W reck. NORFOLK. Va.; July 15. The United States Government filed a petition in the Jamestown Exposition Federal Court litigation here today, asking protection as a creditor of the exposi tion on account of its $1,000,000 loan and claiming priority of payment over everything else owed by the Exposition Company. The petition sets out that the balance due the Government is 897,953. Of the $1,000,030 loaned the exposi tion the Government has got back $102,046.30. It had been thought the Government's loan was only a lien on the exposition gate receipts, but to day's petition, filed by Assistant United States District Attorney Talley claimed that under the special statute appro- Frtating the loan it comes as a general ien. All the Best New Novels, $1.18 Japan Can't Afford War. LONDON, July 15. Right Rev. William Awdrey, Anglican Bishop of South Tokio, 1 If... Steve A d ni k. Acquitted of Mur der of Arthur Collins at Grand JuKctJon, Colo. Kayser Long Silk Gloves Kayser, Fownes and .Niagara 16 - button - length Silk Gloves, all sizes, double-tipped fingers, in black, white, leather.. Lowest price quoted by any store in any city in the United States. Reg. $1.75 Vals. 95c Pair in a long letter to the Times this morn ing, repudiates the idea that the Japan ese have any aggressive intentions to wards the United States or any other nation. Bishop Awdrey declares his conviction that the Japanese sincerely hope that the United States .will keep a tight hold on the Philippines for many years to come. The financial situation, he said, does not tend to lead Japan to desire fresh burdens and responsibilities. Twenty years ago a Orrman taught th Japanese how to make shell buttons. Now Japan Is exporting shell buttons to Ger many, France and other countries. Special sale flm shoes at Rosenthal's. Women's Elastic Belts About twenty styles, including several styles just ar rived that ate absolutely new and novel. Values to $1.25 69C Lingerie Waist Sale Gibson and square yoke effects, exclusive high-grade conceptions, trimmed with Filet, Baby Irish and VaL Lace and Embroidery. x $3.00-$5.00 Values $1.98 Two-Piece Wash Dresses Made of brown, blue, black and novelty striped batiste, with white dotted swiss guimpes and sleeves. Also per cale and other fabrics. Reg. $0.50-$ 7.50 Vals. $3.95 Women's Lisle Vests Swiss ribbed, lisle thread, low neck, no sleeves. ' Regular 33c Values 19C Double-Twine Hammocks Upholstered pillow, spreader and deep valance. Regular $2.50 Values $1.89 Untrimmed Hat Shapes Large selection, every style and material of the season. Values to $5.00 95C Framed Pictures at Half Values 50c to $20 Hcilf '1. Wash Suits ; I $5.85 I tmiBi iliilil Ik 100 Wash Sui.s of plain and Striped Duck AU color stripes. Real Values to $10.00 L'pman-Wolfe5Co ADAMS GOES FREE Miner Acquitted of Murder of Arthur Collins. PROSECUTION GIVES UP Has Ko Hope of Convict ton on Any Other Charge Adams Leaves Court With Easterly, Made Notorious by Orchard. GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., July IB. Steve Adams, member of the Western Federation of Miners, was acquitted of the murder of Arthur Collins this after noon. - Adams' alleged confession of the crime was excluded as evidence by Judge Shackleforti and eight witnesses testified to an alibi for the accused man. Collins, who was manager of the Smuggler-Union mine at Tellurlde. Colo., was shot through a window of his office on the night of November 19, 1902, when playing cards with friends. After the cleric of the court had read the verdict Adams was discharged by Judge Shackelford. Adams immediately stepped to the jupy box and shook hands with each of the jurors and thanked them. He also thanked the members of the Western Federation of Miners who are here for their support and encourage ment during his long imprisonment and trial. Adams left the courtroom with William Easterly, another prominent Federationist who was a prominent figure In Harry Orchard's confession and joined Mrs. Adams at the hotel where she has been staying during the trial. No move was made" to re-arrest Adams on any of the other murder charges grow ing out of the Colorado labor troubles and It is said he will be permitted to go free, as the authorities are convinced of the impossibility of securing a coiwiction in any of these oases. Goff's Son Wins Contest. CMCAGO. July 15. A dispatch to the Inter-Oce.n from C as so Dolls. Mich., says: The Supreme Court in a decision ren dered yesterday upholds the verdict of La jury which decided that John F. Goff was unbalanced mentally on the subject of spiritualism and therefore incompetent when he made his wilr disinheriting his only son, Leslie, In favor of the National Spiritualist Association. The Goff estate is valued at J,000. Mrs. Goff died when the son Leslie was born. The son is now more than 60 years old. He has been a resident of Oklahoma for a number of years and Is a well-to-do business man of that state. . Attempts Suicide With Ink. SAN FRANCISCO, July 15. Fearful of her mother's anger at the refusal of the butcher and the grocer to trust her for articles she was sent after, 11-year-old Louise Jansen made an attempt to end her life last night by drinking ink, . thinking that would be the easiest way out of her troubles. From the counter at which she stood when the grocer refused her credit, the child took a piece of brown wrapping paper and hastily scribbled a note to her mother, telling her that she was dead and that she was very sorry for It. She said she died because the butcher and the grocer would not trust her for the things she was sent after and that 'she was bad. she knew, but hoped her mother would forgive her. More Gold for France. NEW YORK. July 16. The National City Bank has engaged J900.000 gold for shipment to Paris Thursday. This makes a total of $45,800,000 gold on the Euro pean movement. which started on April 15. Murders Two for Revenge. MARTSVTLLB, Cal., July 15. Seek ing revenge because his former part ners drove him from a Western Pacific Railroad camp, 25 miles east of Oro ville last March, Gus Adolph. a railroad laborer returned to the camp yesterday killed two of his former comrades and tried to shoot three others who fled to the hills. The murderer made his es cape and is now in hiding. Sheriff Chubbuck was at once notified of the crime and quickly organized two posses, which are in pursuit of the fugitive. The murders were of the most cold blooded character. Adolph. lying in wait for his victims, shot them as they came from their rooms. It is believed he soon will be captured. tain and ten United States cavalrymen. The agreement to return is the outcome of a conference between the Chief and President Roosevelt. The Chief promised that the Indians would henceforth be good. , Tobacco Trust Loses a Point. NEW YORK. July 15. Judge Ray, in the United States Circuit . Court, over ruled the demurrers interposed to the complaints in the suit of the United States Tobacco Company against the American Tobacco Company, A. C. An drews and Forbes, and J. S. Young & Co., James B. Duke, Earl Jungbluth and How ard B. Young. - The action was brought for treble damages under the Sherman anti-trust act of July 2, 1890, as against unlawful restraints of trade and mopoo Utes- Will Return to Reserve. RAPID CITY, S. D., July 16 Five hun dred Ute Indians who revolted and ter rorized the country after fleeing from their reservation In Utah, will have a 900 mile trek back from here Friday. The Indians will return under escort of a cap- Hood's Sarsaparilla Has surpassed all other medicines, in merit, sales and cures. Its success, great as it has been, has ap parently only just begun. It has received by actual count more than 40,000 testimonials in two years. It purifies the blood, cures all blood dis eases, all humors and all eruptions. It strengthens the stomach, creates an appetite and builds up the whole system. It cures that tired feeling and makes the weak strong. In nsual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as SarsatabS. 100 doses SI. COFFEE The dealing: is simple. If you don't like Schil ling's Best, it costs you nothing. Yoar stoeer ratarns roar ht 11 Tea eoa't bice It: wa par bin. WEDDING asd visrnwa cards. VV. G. SMITH 8 GO. WASHINGTON BUII.DISO. Car. Vsutfc aas Waaklasrios area. what? you haven't bought one yet? - Is it possible that you are going to let an opportunity t o buy a suit for 'half what it is worth slip b y without taking advantage of it? Have you any concep tion of the values that Columbia Tail ors are offering you? You can buy ' a tail ored suit, summer weight, beautiful of pattern, cut in prop er style, guaranteed to fit perfectly and to wear as long as you care to wear it, that regularly sells for $30.00, for only $22.50 during this 25 per cent, discount sale. Better look in to this at once. Wheat yon buy your ticket to th Streetcar Men's out Inar July S3, notice the mag. nificeat offer on. the eonpoa. GRANT PHEGLEY, Manager SEVENTH and STARK Su.