TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN'. TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1903.
FLEET'S OFFICERS
Admiral Sperry Responds to
Toast to King Edward
and Roosevelt.
IS GIVEN GREAT OVATION
w Zealand" Prime Minister Is
Master of Cerem mies nt Auck
land Function Troops
of Colony Parade.
ATTCKIAXD. Aus- 10-The Govern
ment gave a banquet to Rear-Admiral
Sperry and the officers of the. American
battleship neet now anchored in this har
bor at the drill hall tonight. The affair
was carried out on a magriiticient scale.
The hall was tastefully decorated with
flans, the I nion Jack and the Stars and
Ptripes being everywhere conspicuous.
The Prime Minister of New Zealand. Sir
Joseph George Ward, proposed a toast
U King Edward and President Roosevelt
during the course ot wmcn ne saia.
"Each Is a- born ruler, richly endowed
with common sense and a great ardent
lover of his country and people. Each
is a peacemaker. .The American navy is
one of the greatest an most efficient In
the- world. t are proud of Admiral
Fnerry's visit, and no fleet except a
British one is so welcome.
Ovntion Given Sperry.
When the commander In chief rose to
reply to the Prime Minister's toast he
receiveda tremendous ovation. In his
speech he said, that while the navy float
ed, no enemy could reach New Zealand's
shores. He recalled the time when the
Americans were , told they naa ins
strongest navy In the world when they
had seven rotten monitors. He was very
hopeful now because so man- gallant
young officers were growing up In the
raw. The fleet, the Admiral said, had
developed homeogenity and by Its present
cruise had enlarged the benefits of naval
training. He could sarely say there was
nothing nearer to the heart of President
Roosevelt than the cordial welcome ex
tended bv New Zealanders to the fleet,
and he was confident that It was agree
able to the king. ,
Vice-Admiral Sir Richard Poore, com
mander of the Australian squadron, re
plying to a toast to the British navy,
cordially welcomed the American fleet to
the Australian station and said he was
proud of the opportunity to have his own
name coupled with that of Admiral
Sperry.
Grand Review of Troops.
A grand review of the Auckland troops
was held on the military this afternoon
and it was a brilliant sight. The New
Z-olanders distinguished themselves as
light horse in South Africa. Included in
the review were many veterans of the
Maori wars which raged in North Island
from 160 to 1ST0.
On Tuesday, 1000 sailors from the bat
tleships will land at Queens wharf to
spend the morning sight-seeing in Auck
land. After lunch they will return Ho
the ships.
In the afternoon a reception will le
tendered to the officers of the fleet by
A. XI. Meyers, the Mayor of Auckland,
at the Drill Hall, at which other visitors
in the city and other citizens of Auckland
will be present. In the evening Ird
Plunkitt. the Governor of New Zealand,
will give a state ball at Government
house, to which, the officers of the fleet
have been invited. For the sailors of
the fleet, arrangements have been made
to hold smokers at the various halls of
the city.
WHY FLEET WII.li BE WFXCOME
Mayor of Yokohama Tells Instances
of American Friendship.
TOKIO. July 22. In the course of an
a.Vlress delivered at an informal meeting
of the members of the Yokohama City
assembly Mayor Mitsuhasl dealt with the
forthcoming visit of the American fleet
In terms of conspicuous cordiality. Among
all the powers the I'nited States holds to
ward this nation a unique position. Re
ferring to the American appropriation of
tl.ouO.oyO for the purpose of the grand
Japanese exposition of 1912, the speaker
said:
Such an enormous appropriation is twveral
timee larger than that originally prornwd
ami is no dnubt due to the fact that public
opinion in the l"niiet States Is now, as It
t-vec wa very frlendiy umard our empire.
As. to the relations betwttfn the t'nlted
States and Yokohama, although well known.
I may refer to the fart that the Shlmonoseki
Indemnity, together with Interest thereon
so generously returned to us by the I'nited
Status, form.'d the principal jart vt the. m
penes of the first construction of Yokohama
harhoT. only a email part haviriE ben adfl-d
thereto by the icovernrr.ent. With regard to
the orelcn trade between- Japan and the
Vnlteo States. I do not consider it necessary
to slve any statllfa. Suffice It to say that
our exports to America always exi-eedefl our
Imports and there is every' prospect that the
export trade will increase year by year.
K-earriinir this export trade, 1 may say that
it is murh lar-Rer from Yokohama than from
any other open portf.
In view of our International relation with
America and Yokohama's position In trad
with the (treat Republic. I think It Is neces
sary we shall take all possible steps to ex
tend as grand and cortilal a welcome to the
Amerk-an fleet on its arrival here as the
circumstances fermit.
Will Ignore Foolish Law. .
MELBOURNE. Aug. 10. Referring to
the refusal of the New Zealand authori
ties to sanction a rifle match between
teams made up of sallor3 from the Ameri
can battleships and the dominion volun
teers on the ground that the regulations
forbid the landing of armed parties of
foreigners. Honorable Thomas Thomson
Jading, commonwealth minister of de
fense, slates that he will not allow the
technical regulations to interfere with the
.rifle matches of a similar nature that
.have been arranged as part of the enter
tainment during the battleships' call at
ports in Australia.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Deaths.
ORG ET I OK At 1 Mississippi are.. Au
gust 9. Mlror Orgettck. a native of Austria,
ajre.i -19 years.
PHILLIPS At Crystal Springs Sanitar
ium. August 9. Mrs. Ella i'hlllips, colored,
aped ."." yertra
PKARSON Near Vancouver. Wash., Au
Kust Mrs. Christina Pearson, a native of
Sweden, aired Srt years 4 month IS das.
AMATSl" At Astoria. Or.. August 4. Hlr
'Amatfu. a native of Japan, aged 3 years.
Siveeney At 3. Mile Post. o. R. & N..
August IV M. O. Sweeney, a native of Ire
lard, ag-d 67 years
ATI.WARD At 7S4 Oregon street. Aucust
8. Mrs. Mary Aylward. a native of Ireland,
aged r,g years.
HELGESON At 101 East Eighteenth
street. August 2. Mrs. Jennie Helgeaon. na
tive of Norway, aged 47 years 0 months 23
days.
Building Fermtta.
HOPMER Tii erect a two-story frame
dwelling on Hawthorne street, near East
Eightieth. W. H Hosmer; l.0.
SMITH To erect a one-story frame dwell
ing, on Greenwood street near Clinton street,
lira E. L. Smith: I1400.
VAN NATTA To erect a one-story frame
dwelling. Vancouver street, near Morgan;, J.
Van Natta: 1400.
L.SWH To repair a one-story frame
TENDERED BANQUET
dwelling on Commercial street. Atblna. near
Humboldt. E. P. Dews;
SANBORN To erect a m-story frame
dwelling on Wilbur street, near Ainswortn
J. L Sanborn; J700.
BI.AZIER To rDlr a two-story frame
afore building, on Burnslde and Second
streets. Hlazii Bros : I10O.
JON ASoN To repair a two-story frame
dwelling on Bat Couch street, near East
Twentieth. .1. Jonason; 1200.
Si'Hl-IFAR To erect a one-story fratjie
barn, on Skldmore street, near East Ninth,
B. Schlifar; $lu.
Births.
PETRIE To the wife of D. C. Petrle,
1.1 it Hood street. August 9. a son.
SEARING To the wife of B. C. Fearing,
3fi! Russell street. August W. a daughter.
KERN AN To the wife of George E. Ker
nan. HI Hoston street. August K a son.
.SAMMONS To the wife of John S. tSam
mons. 144 furry street. August 8, a son.
KATFS To the wife ot O. B. Bates. 762
I Vancouver avenu August B. a daughter.
ft K 1 r.lif. tt io ine w,ie ot tviiki,
831 Mallory avenue. August . a daughter.
HADI.EY To the wile of Wallace Had
lev. Russellvtlle. Or., August 1. a son
SMITH To the wire of CaDtain J L.
Smith. 1237 Garfield avenue. August S. a
daughter.
RAZ To the wife of John Rax. 754 East
Thlrtv. third street. August 6, a daughter.
Sl'NDKERtJ To the wife of T. M. Sund
brg, 2 iT East Thirty-fourth street. Au
gust R. a son.
B ATA I.I A To the wife of C'allojo Ba
talia. S23 East Twelfth street. August 4,
twin?, females.
WARREN To the wife of W. H. Warren.
loHrt Kast Morrison street. August 1. a son.
Sl THEHl.IN To the wife f C. E. Suth
erlln. 2 15 North Fifteenth street. August 7,
a fliugnter.
01sON To the wife of Karl Olson. l.73
Felmont street. August 7. twins, male and
female. .
BROWN To th- wife of F. E. Brown. 271
V
(ilr Joseph Ward. Wbo Wel
eomed American Fleet lo New
Zealand Waters.
East Thirty-fifth street. August 3. a
daughter.
PALMER To the wife of I.. C. Palmer.
R47 East Davis. July 2H. a daughter.
I in M INS li- Meaae street. Auinn .,
a son.
ELLISON-To the wife of A. A. Ellison.
East Forty-eighth street. August 2. a son.
Marriage IJcenses.
CAM ENZIND-SCHAIjI.BERGKR Anton
Camenrtnd. 2. R'dgefleld, Wash.; Rosa
Schallherger. 21. city.
HIBBEN-ATCHESON Nathan T. Hlbben,
20. city: Maude 1.. Atcheson. 24. city.
ENGELKINU-1.APSEX William Enrel
klng. over 21. eltv; l.aura l.assen. 23. city.
smvri.T.STREIMEH Charles J. Hhlvely.
over 21. city; Ellenor H. Strelmer. over IS,
city.
ACKERM AIS-EtitJKK l rranK Acaerman,
Sfi. Cnmas. Wash.: Martha Eggert. 21. city
FHWARDS-LOlVi RT Wlnfred C EH-
wards. 24. city; Esther Lowery. 18, city.
Weddlne and visiting cards.' W. G. Smith
ft Co., V.ashlrgton bldg.. 4th and Waao.
AH IA SG TO X (LIB LAYS PI.AXS
BKrXJRE MEMBERS.
Four Sites Are Vnder Consideration
and Entire Cost Will Prob-
ably Be $200,000. "
The board of directors of the Arlington
Club has issued a circular letter to the
members, calling their attention to the i
necessity of purchasing a site lor a suit
able clubhouse capable of accommodating
500 members. In recommending this pur
chase the directors refer to the fact that
the lease on the present quarters of the
club expires on August 1. 1909, when the
present rent of per annum will bo
increased to J7S0O. exclusive of taxes, fire
Insurance and repairs.
Four different sites each 100x100 are un
der consideration by the directors. In
order to complete the purchase and pro
vide for the club house the board recom
mends to the club an issue of $200,000 5
per cent 25 year gold bonds, to be secured
by a first mortgage on the property to
be acquired and that all of the entrance
fees in future and room rents In the
new building be set apart to pay the In
terest on the bonds and to create a
sinking fund that shall in' time retire
the issue.
When responses have been received to
this circular lettar a special meeting of
the members will be called nd final ac
tion will be taken.
CALIFORNIA ENDS CONTEST
(Continued From First Page.)
nation for Congress. In the- Fourth
Frank Martin, head of the Good Govern
ment League, Is mentioned as a possible
Lincoln-Roosevelt League candidate for
nomination against Julius Kahn, the in
cumbent, and in the Fifth there Is a
hard fight against Congressman E. A.
Hayes. In the Sixth, it Is said. Con
gressman J. C. Needham will have lit
tle, opposition for renomination.
A heavy registration in San Franclseo
Indicates that a lively interest is being
taken by electors in this city in tomor
row's primaries.
' Luther League in Session.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10. The Luther Letrue
of America, with a membership of 130,u00
and representing i.Ono.OOO members of the
Lutheran Church In the I'nited States,
began Its eighth biennial convention at
Handel Hall here today, with 1509 dele
gates present. The convention, which will
continue until Saturday, was called to
order by President William C. Steever. of
Philadelphia. As the league includes Ger
man. Swedish, Norwegian, Danish and
other nations, el! addresses will be deliv
ered In English. v
Why James Iee Got well.
Everviiody in Zanesville. O.. knows
Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route S, She
writes:. "My husband. James Lee, firm.
iv believes he owes his life to the use
of Ir. Kng's New Discovery. His lungs
were so severely affected that con
sumption seemed inevitable, when a
friend recommended New Discovery.
We tried It. and Its use has restored
him to perfect health." Dr. King's
New Discovery is the King of throat
and ing remedies. For coughs and
colds It has no equal. The first dose
gives relief. Try it! Sold under guar
antee at Woodard. Clarke & Co.'s drug
store. 30c aud J1.00. Trial bottle free.
A municipal Pasteur Institute, where vic
tim of dogn or Other animals whose bites
produce rabies can be eared for at cost or
at th city's expense, la proposed by a Chi
cago Alderman.
!, . - - - "J t
MARIE FALLIERES
MARRIED
SIMPLY
Daughter of President Weds
His Secretary Amid
Frowns of Church..
FEW OF CABINET PRESENT
Clvi! Precedes Church Ceremony.
President Admitted, but Minis
ters Nearly All Barred
by Excommunication.
PARIS, Aug. 10. As a sequence of
the separation of church and state in
France, and incidentally because of the
mourning of the bridegroom, the mar
riage today of Madeline Anne Marie
Failieres. daughter of the President of
the French Republic, to Jean Jos Edw.
Lanes, the President's secretary, was
not attended with the special brilliancy
-hich one mlcht pxnect would embel-
lislntho nup-.lals of the daughter'Of the
President of France.
Nevertheless, the function was a
memorable social event for all France,
irresnective of rank or station In life.
and showed a warm, genuine interest.
evidencing the sincere affection with
which Failieres is held by the people.
Civil Ceremony Simple.
The wedding was indeed striking for
its simplicity. The marriage party
drove to the City Hall of th Elysee
Palace Arrondlsscment, whereat an ar
tistic bower of plants and white hy
drangeas, and In presence of Premier
Clemenceau and other members of the
Cabinet and Cabinet officials, they were
legally united by Mayor Roger Allou,
who graced the occasion by a dainty
discourse of felicitation.
"You," he said, turning to the smil
ing bride, "add to the graces and ele
gance of woman the strongest virtues,
which is the mark of the true French
women who have a passionate love
for their country, reepect for its tradi
tions, cultivation of honor and the
spirit of generosity and sacrifice. En
ter, then, radiant into this new life
which opens before you."
Few Officials nt Church.
The marriage was blessed by a nup
tial mass at the Church of the Made
leine where a great crowd was as
sembled to catch a glimpp of the bride,
who. In a costume of white satin, with
white tulle veiling, made an Impres
sive picture as she mounted the high
steps on the arm of her father, and
walked up the main aisle to the altar.
Foreign Minister PicTion and Minister
of Marine Thomson were present at the
ceremony, but there was no large o'ffl
cial delegation In attendance, owing to
the fact that ail French officials who
were concerned in the adoption of the
law providing for the separation of
church and state have been excom
municated. Ambassador White Present.
There was a large attendance of the
members of the diplomatic corps, how
ever, who were present with their fam
ilies and friends. Among the diplomats
w-ae Henry White, the American Am
bassador. The choir rendered a beau
tiful anthem.
The wedding breakfast was served at
the Elysee Palace, attended by the im
mediate friends of the family. The
bride received many rare, priceless
gifts.
The church was not especially decor
ated for the occasion, and no special
ceremony was arranged. One of the
curates said mass, and the pastor,
Father Riviero. gave the benediction.
No discourse was pronounced.
VICTORY FOR ESPERANTO
United States Government Sends
Representative to Congress.
WASHINGTON", Aug. 10 Esperanto has
been recognized officially by the United
States Government in the recent appoint
ment of Major Paul F. Strauh. of the
Army Medical Corps, to represent this
country in the fourth International Es
peranto congress to he held at Dresden,
Germany, August 16 to 23, 1908. Belgium
was the first nation to i;ive its official
recognition to this remarkable language
by sending Lieutenant Cardinal to the
third congress, held at Cambridge, Eng
land, last August.
The War Department library 's the
first institution In Washington to recog
nize the value of Esperanto as an auxili
ary language and it. began the accumula
tion of Esperanto literature in January,
IDf1?. Tlie Washington Esperanto Society
was' organized in the Spring of 1907. Its
presidents thus far have been James W.
Cheney, librarian ff the War Department,
and Charles W. Stewart, superintendent
of the Navy war records.
Esperanto has taken firm root through
out the world. This is indicated by the
number of groups formed in various coun
tries and the diversity of their scope and
composition. By its advocates Esperanto
Is believed to be destined to become one
of the most important factors of the
world's progress. At the end of Decem
ber, 1907, the total number of Esperanto
schools and societies throughout the
world was 715. At the present time the
total is practically 1000. A proo of the
progress of the Esperanto movement is
the appearance of new Esperanto period
icals. On June 1 last there were 55 Es
peranto gazettes, most of them monthlies,
an increase of 15 over the number in De
cember, 1907.
In Bohemia the postmaster-general has
authorized the ,use of Esperanto in tele
grams on equal footing with European
modern languages. In Japan, Count Hay
ashl, minister of foreign affairs, has ac
cepted tiie honorary presidency of the
Japanese Esperanto Association, and In a
public letter has recommended that his
countrymen take up Esperanto, which he
calls the gospel of the world.
' Supply Point for Missionaries.
SEATTLE. Aus. 10. Seattle is se
lected by the Federated Men's Mis
sionary Societies of the United States
as the port in the Western Noith
America from which supplies will be
sent to missionaries in Asia. This
was announced to the Methodist min
isters of this city- by C. V. Victory, of
New York, who represents the supply
bureau of the organization.
Falls; Dislocates Her Shoulder.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Aug. 10. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Susan Morgan, of this city,
made a miss-step in her doorway yes
terday evening and fell in such a way
as to dislocate her collar-bone. Mrs.
Morgan is 72 years old, but is with
standkng the painful injury in a re
markable manner.
4 .
Prices talk at Rosenthal shoe sale.
Sunbonnets
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUN
BONNETS, in white, black and col
ors, trimmed with, embroidery or fan
cy stitching; regular vals. 25c to 6oc.
The regular 25c grade on 1 ?
sale at this low price, each. "C
Regular 40c values, speciaT at.. 25
ni., ,. -,n rinr cTw.n;l of
Jl. Ilia l . ' 1 v. . (lim.-j riiai ui . . o
Regular 65c values, special at..39
Wonder ful Values in Fine Wool Blankets
The announcement of our advance sale of Wool Blankets arouses the economists of Portland as no such sale
ever has before. Hundreds of blankets have been sold, and hundreds of pairs yet remain. They come in white,
vicuna brown and light or dark gray. There are a few sin&olankets and soiled or damaged pairs. On these.
The reductions are really tremendous. Supply your blanket wants now and save from Vx to nearly 12. ByT all
means come earlv todav before the assortment is depleted. This great sale is going on every day this week.
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS',
Blankets regularly worth $ 3.00 each, for $2.00
Blankets regularly worth $ 3.50 each, for $2.50
Blankets regularly worth $ 3.75 each, for $2.75
Blankets regularly worth $ 5.00 each, for.... $3.50
Blankets regularly worth $ 6.00 each, for. .. .$4.00
Blankets regularly worth $ 6.50 each, for $4.50
Blankets regularly worth .$ 7.50 each, for $5.00
Blankets regularly -worth $ 8.00 each, for $5.00
Blankets regularly worth $ 8.50 each, for $5.50
Blankets regularly -worth $11.00 each, for.... $7.00
Dress Goods Half Price
tfv
lards specialized during 4bis sale at the following prices let us show you:
$1.00 grade, special at only. . .79 $1.25 grade, special at only... 98
FANCY SILKS IN SEVERAL GOOD WEAVES Fine as- ?Q
sortment; regular value to $1.50; today only will be on sale at, yd. A''
ATITlXf ACF stoP at ,uis four1161' 811(1 see t,le new arrivals in
IV r. ww Zi.V.aJ beautiful I.a Tosca Laces. They come in brown,
navv, black or white; bands with allover to match. Don't fail to see these.
SILK LACE BANDS, in black or .white, combined with colors and gold.
These are the favored trimmings for smart Fall garments. Come early.
See Our Immense Showing of Fall Suits
Portland's largest and best style salons lead, as usual, in value-giving and styles. The pronounced superiority
and leadership of this big store was never more , in evidence than this season. Al who inspect our selection
unhesitatingly pronounce it larger than to be found elsewhere in Portland, and pleased customers tell us many
times a day that our values are unapproached. Have the satisfaction of helping to set the style in tailor edwear
this season; be among the
Bryan's Hopes Rise With Vis
itors' Rosy Talk.
KIND WORD FOR STEVENSON
Candidate Rejoices Over Former
Colleague's Success In Illinois.
Henry George, Jr., sn Stump.
Conference of Managers.
FArRVIEW, Lincoln. Au. 10. From the
lips of numerous callers from various
parts of the country and letters received,
W. J. Bryan today heard gratifying re
ports regarding the political outlook as
affecting his candidacy for President of
the United States. In addition to some
traveling men. the visitors included Rep
resentative Henry D. Clayton, of Ala
bama, chairman of the committee on
notification; a delegation of Christian
Scientists from various parts of the coun
try, and 300 members of the Epworth
League, to whom he delivered a brief
address.
Knowledge of the fact that General
Perry Douglas, of New York City, had
organized a Bryan and Kern Club, com
posed of Southerners residing in the Em
pire State, brought unbounded pleasure
to Mr. Bryan. The information waa
contained in a letter received at Fair
view today. General Douglas, who is a
native of Maryland, commanded a brigade
in General Lee's corps in the Spanish
War, to which Colonel Bryan's third
Nebraska regiment was attached.
Glad Stevenson' Has Won.
The success of Adlai E. Stevenson, Mr.
Bryan's running mate in 1900, in the
recent Illinois primaries for the Gov
ernorship, attracted the particular notice
of the Democratic candidate. "While I
take no part in the contests between
Democrats before the convention or pri
maries," he said. "I am sure 1 will be
pardoned in this case if I say that, while
we had a number of worthy Democrats
aspiring to the Governorship of Illinois,
no one among them was superior in his
qualifications to Mr. Stevenson. I be
lieve he will make si very strong can
CARRY
GOOD
El
m, .
A special clean-up sale of
all light weight, novelty
Summer Dress Goods
many patterns, in such
wanted weaves as mohairs,'
panamas, serges, vo i le s
and worsted effects. Come
earlv to secure choice of
patterns at half reg. value
50c grades selling
for only, yard..
fl.OO grades sell
ing for, the yard
$1.25 grades sell
ing for, the yard
$1.50 grades sell
ing for, the yard
50c
63c
75c
$2.00 grades,
the yard.
$2.50 grades,
the yard. . . .
$1.00
$1.25
$1 Shower-Proof
Foulards 79c
uflttprns: Cheney's Shower-Proof Fou-
first to select your new suit.
didate and will greatly aid the National
ticket."
The visit of Henry George, Jr., lasted
an hour. His opposition to the, idea of
the guaranty of bank deposits was well
known to Mr.. Bryan, but that will not
prevent his supporting the Democratic
ticket, for he said he wanted to see De
mocracy win in November. Mr. George
is nearlng the end of an extensive lec
ture tour and, when that is concluded,
he intends to take the stump in behalf
of Mr. Bryan.
"This is the first time in many years,
except in the case of Representative
Littlefleld. of Maine." said Mr. George,
"that President Samuel Gompeie, of the
American Federation of Labor, has been
in a political fight. It is very signifi
cant." In the course of his lectures in Kan
sas and Nebraska Mr. George, in order
to est the "temper of his audiences on
the political situation, casually men-
tioned the name of Mn Bryan. He told
the Democratic nominee that if the en
thusiasm displayed was any indication
of the true feeling toward him, those
states were surely Democratic. Miv
George left on a late train for the
West.
Campaign Leaders Assemble.
The members of the notification corfl
mittee are rapidly coming in. Tomor
row' important conferences by the
Democratic managers wiJI be held in
Lincoln. One of these will be between
Chairman Mack and the members of the
executive committee, and the other be
tween Mr. Mack and the committee ap
pointed to compile th campaign text
book. In the afternoon it is expected
that Mr. Mack will go out to Falirview,
where he and the Democratic nominee
will discuss the general conduct of the
campaign.
Mr. Bryan'i tariff speech to be deliv
ered at Des Moines, Iowa. August 21,
wad today sent to. the printer, and the
Democratic candidate for President im
mediately began work on his speech on
trusts, which he will make at Indiai
spoils AugUBt 26, upon the occasion of
the notification of John W. Kem of his
nomination for the Vice-Presidency. Mr.
Bryan was up early today.
Among the visitors today were Rep
resentative Henry D. Chapman, of Ala
bama,, chairman, and Dr. McClure, of
Sedalia, Mm, a member of the notifica
tion committee.
Another old man, in the person of
Harvey Hardy, who carried his 83 years
well, came out tov Fairvlew today to
tell Mr. Bryan that he would leave Lin
coln in the monning on a "missionary
tour" of -,ew York State. Mr. Hardy
voted for the Democratic nominee twice
for Congress and twice, for President.
"It is my intention,' said he, "to make
speeches in Erie and Wyoming Coun
ties, and everywhere else in New. York
where I may be needed." Far back In
the '50s, Mr. Hardy was Superintendent
of Schools In Wyoming County.
MwiiMtfWinir-r rrr ' thi m
r 87 .1 H
1? K Vi Ml I Fv rf
'15$ '3
GRAY AND BROWN WOOL BLANKETS
Blankets regularly worth $3 00 each on sale for.. $2. 00
Blankets regularly worth $ 3.75 each on sale for. .$2.50
Blankets regularly worth $ 5.00 each on sale for. .$3.00
Blankets worth $5.00 and $6.00 each on sale for. .$3.50
Blankets regularly worth $ 6.50 each on sale for.. $4. 75
Blankets regularly worth $8 00 each on sale for.. $5. 00
Blankets regularly worth $ 9.00 each on sale for. .$5.50
Blankets regularly worth $10.00 each on sale for. .$6.50
Blankets regularly worth $ 8.00 each on sale fr..$6.00
Blankets regularly worth $11.00 each on sale for. .$6.00
"Your Size" Shoe Sale
Continued this week,
and no let-up in inter
est or in value-giving.
Good shoes can be
bought now for much
less than the price of
ordinary grades. Look
to your interests and
supply your needs.
In the women's Ox
fords are values to $6
for the low tO CQ
price of, pr. ?0.JU
In the men's Oxfords,
valnesto$7 I0 fQ.
for, the pr..PJoi7
Nearly every low shoe
in our entire stock is
included. Only a few
"Winter w e ig h t s and
s p e c i alties withheld.
Besides the Oxfords,
we feature all of our
short lines in high
shoes for men or wom
en at very low priens.
A8
WOMEN'S HIGH-GRADE OXFORD S Embracing fancy colors in
suede and calf leathers pink, blue, lavender, old rose, Nile green and
red. Patents, kid and calf leathers in light and heavy extension solos,
straight or swing lasts; low, medium and high heels, including several
French heel styles, plain or tip toes, button or lace, Colonial and pumps.
Tan, Russia, calf and brown kid leathers in gardeu tics. Colonials, but
ton and Blueher cut; an immense assortment of the best Ox- PO ?Q
fords we can buy; values to $(5.00 see chart for sizes pJmJU
SPECIAL We include 18 styles of our most favored grade 0 CQ
Oxfords, all sizes, and we promise a perfect fit in any style. . V-,,Jy
We are showing the smartest
FENCES ITS SHOPS
Canadian Pacific Guards
Against Strikers.
DENIES IMPORTING MEN
AVhyte Says American Strikebreak
ers Come of Own Accord Stones
Thrown at Cars Law For
bids Sympathetic Strike.
WINNIPEG, Aug. 10. The Canadian
Pacific Railway today had built a second
high fence around the shops property.
General Manager Burry wired to Mon
treal to have . 1000 mechanics forwarded
at once if possible.
It was stated that the men employed
in the Canadian Pacific. Railway stores
will walk out tomorrow morning in sym
pathy with the present strikers. The
men are said to object to Isxuing stores
to strikebreakers.
The company has imported 14 Thiol and
Pinkerton detectives to watch the move
ments of the strikers in the West
William Whyte, second vice-president,
left Vancouver tonight for Winnipeg. The
men look to him to effect a settlement.
Mr. Wliyte Issued a statement today de
nying that the Canadian Pacific was Im
porting strikebreakers from the I'nited
States to replace the strikers. If skilled
and unemployed machinists in the United
States voluntarily sought work in Can
ada, that was their own affair. Another
high official of the company pointed out
that the machinists who walked out had
by their own account deprived themselves
of any claims to share the benefits of the
Canadian Pacific Railway pension sys
tem. Reports from points west indicate that
the rolling stock is beginning to feel the
strain of the strike.
It is pointed out by the Labor Depart
ment that a sympathetic Btrike by other
railroad men's unions to aid. the striking
machinists, as was suggested, would be
a violation of the Lemleux act.
The first act of violence occurred last
midnight when almost all the windows of
coaches of a passenger train were broken
by stones hurled by unknown persons in
the St. Boniface yard, across Red River
from here. No one was injured. Today
Childs'Hose
CHfLDREN'S HOSE, fast black rot
ton; splendid -wearing grade, 1 "7
reentlar 2oc rjualitv. the pair.. C
WOMEN'S "VESTS, low neck, sleeve
less styles, with lace joke; ACXp
regular 75c grade, on sale at.
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, low neck,
sleeveless style, with umbrella knee;
lace trimmed at knee and yoke; worth
$1.35 the suit, on sale at, suit..y
rau moaeis at "H-
12 workmen who had begun work yester
day walked out of the yards, remarking
to the strikers' pickets at the gates "that
they did not propose to remain imprisoned
like convicts."
With regard to an assertion that the
present struggle is between the railroad
and union leaders rather than the men.
J. H. McVety said:
"Such a statement is absurd. There was
not time enough between the Issuing of
the arbitration commission awarll and the
beginning of the strike fnr us to influence
the men. Nor was any such attempt
made. All that wns submitted to the
men was the award of the commission
with the question whether the men would
accept or not. The vote for a strike waa
an absolutely spontaneous movement by
the men themselves and they are sticking
to It with practical unanimity."
At Brandon, Man., where 300 men are
out, the strike situation was given new
life last evening when the company
brought In from the East 21 men. A ma
jority of them are expert mechunics and
bollermakers.
The railroad yards are patrolled at night
by Rimrds armed with rlfle
Scrofula
Few are entirely free from it.
It may develop bo slowly as to cause
little if any disturbance during the whole
period of "childhood.
It may then produce dyspepsia, ca
tarrh, and marked tendency to con
aumption, before causing eruptions,
sores or swellings.
To get entirely rid of it take the great
blood-purifier,
Hood's SarsapariSIa
In usual liquid form or In chocolated tablets
known as Sarsatabs. 1C0 doses $1.
AXD VISITINO CARDS.
W. G. SMITH 8 CO.
WASHINGTON Bi'lLDINO,
Cor. Fuurtta fcnd Wavhiacia St
COFFEE
Receipt for it : Buy
Schilling's Best and grind
it yourself.
Tour i-rorer return! rour noner U rM doal
like it: par him.
Q
WEDDING
I
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