Morning Oregonian., August 15, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

, THE MOKXiyrx OREUOyiAy, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1908.
.V'.fiLf.Hfl. ' iii i "i i i mi r. H
GOVERNMENT TO
END BREATSTRIKE
Canadian Officials Begin In
quiry Leading to In
... tervention.
M'VEY CALLED TO OTTAWA
Officer, to handle the airship. These
two officers have- already distinguished
themselves In aeronautics.
.Good Pros poet of Settlement Within
Two Pays Strict Secrecy About:
Mission' 6f Leader' of
Idle Machinists.
WINNIPEG. Man.. Aug. 14. It was
learned tonight that the Dominion
government through the Railway
Commission, will Intervene In tha
trlke now oft in all the mechanical
trades on the Canadian Pacific The
prospects are for an amicable settle
ment of the difficulties between the
company and the men within the next
48 hours.
X.H. McVey. who is in charge of the
local strike, left for the East on to
night's train. The greatest secrecy Is
'observed as to' where he has gone or
what Is his mission. J. Clark, inspec
tor for the -railway, and Commissioner
White, of rolling stock, were sent here
by the Commission In consequence of
representations made to the Depart
ment of railways, llr. Clark desires to
have a conference with the executive.
In consequence of the report sent
. ast by Mr. White. Mr. MoVey lias
been called to Ottawa to confer with
the government witU a view to an
early settlement of the difficulties.
The first consignment of 25 Japan
ese mechanics to reach here for work
In the shops arrived from Vancouver
last night, and started to work this
morning. Out of 1500 vacancies the
company has filled 300 here.
"CSIOX MEN" IX FKEE FIGHT
Stationary Engineers Have Iiirelj
Session in Chicago.
CHICAGO. Aug. 14. In the presence of
Matthew Comerford. of Minneapolis, gen
eral president of the Stationary Engi
neers' Union, a dozen men were hurt, two
of them, severely, at the meeting here last
night. A dozen attempted to bolt the
meeting here last night because three of
their number had been expelled and start
ed a separate order of the engineers.
Emllle .Massow. who led the bolters,
struck Michael Walsh, ergeant-at-arms,
over the head with a chair for closing the
door - on the order of the president,
George W. Goding. Walsh turned to Mas
sow and struck him several times, cutting
a deep gash over Massow's nose and also
breaking that organ. Then the fight be
came general. Charles Gralf, another of
the bolters, sent In a riot call for the
police. When the latter appeared no one
seemed to wish to press charges and the
wagon left without prisoners." Members
of both factions threaten to cause arrests.
STRIKERS
GAIN
RECRUITS
Win Over Moulders at Angus Shops,
Tying Up Plant.
' MONTREAL. Aug. 14. Seventy mold
ers and their helpers from the wheel de
partment of the Angus shops Joined the
strikers today, completly tying up that
department. The company claims to have
put 30 additional expert blacksmiths to
work.
CITY IS IN HANDS OF MOB
(Continued From First Page.)
was demolished, the automobile burned
and two men killed.
Chafln's Head Cracked.
Eugene Chafin, Prohibition candidate
for President, in protecting a negro
from death, was struck on the head
with a brick and put out of commis
sion temporarily. The negro he saved
drew a knife and badly cut several men
In the fight.
Trouble Is looked for at Peoria, as
there were riots In that city three
years ago, when a mob tried to lynch
a negro murderer. Prompt legal execu
tion of the black alone prevented a
bloody uprising there at that time, but
the people are ready for a fresh outbreak.
HOUSES FIRED BY RIOTERa
Sky Aglow With Blaze Fire Com
panies Driven Anay.
SPRINGFIELD, III.. Aug. 15.-At 1
o'clock the sky over the east end, of
Springfield was aglow and it was reported
several houses were ablaze, fired by the
mob. The fife companies were helpless
to fight "the blaze and the rioters refused
to" allow the fire apparatus to approach
the burning houses. Outside troops have
not yet arrived, but are expected momentarily.
. PRISONERS SEXT TO PEORIA
, Feared That -Springfield Mob Ma;
Go to Blooinlngton.
BLOOM INGTON, 111.. Aug. 14. Rich-
arrNon and James, the Springfield ne
. groes brought here to avoid a mob, late
'. tonight, were hurriedly placed aboard a
train and taken to Peoria to prevent
possible capture by a crowd of rioters
which, it was feared, might come to
Bloomington after the negroes.
BALLOONS RACE ON COURSE
, ' (Continued From First Page.)
to which the airship will be put after
' It becomes the property of the Signal
. Corps. It now is evident that it will be
used principally for training the officers
and men of the aeronautical division In
the handling of a dirigible balloon, as
the airship is too small to he of much
practical value In actual warfare.
When the big balloon plant now being
, erected at Fort Omaha is completed the
dirigible will be taken there. In the
meantime, after the Wright Brothers and
A. M Herring have completed the tests
of their aeroplanes before the Army
Board, Captain Baldwin will train two
officers of the Signal Corps In the hand
ling of the aerial craft.
Lieutenant Frank P. Lahm, already well
known for balloon work, and Lieutenant
" Thomas B. Selfrldge. the aeroplanist,
both of the Signal Corps, probably will
selected by General Allen, Chief Signal
TELLS OF AEROPLANE MISHAP
Orvllle Wright Receives Cablegram
From His Brother.
DAYTON. O.. Aug. 14. Orvllle
Wright today shipped to Washington
the aeroplane with which he will make
flights at Fort Meyer. He will go to
the capital himself In a- few days.
Concerning the mishap to his broth
er's aeroplane in France yesterday, Mr.
Wright said:
"I have a cablegram from my broth
er, explaining the affair. . It resulted
from a wrong move of the lever con
trolling the lateral rudders that govern
the equilibrium. Just as the aeroplane
reached the level of the ground, caus
ing it to list. In the upper air the
mistake would have resulted in no
harm. The aeroplane can be put in
order in a few days."
HIGH WIND PREVENTS ' TEST
Captain Baldwin Makes Brier Flight
In His Dirigible.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. Captain
Baldwin made a very short flight In his
dirigible balloon at Fort Meyer this morn
ing, but as a strong wind was blowing
did not proceed far enough to make an
official flight. He went up at 8:30
el
M
i
i
t N" ' - - '
i - . V '. '-.'
t Sir Thomas Shauarbnessy, Preal-
dent of Canadian Pacific Kail
J road.
o'clock and sailed over the parade
grounds, but the board notified him that
if he crossed the starting point the flight
would be regarded as an official one. The
wind not being favorable for the flight,
Captain Baldwin brought the balloon to
the ground.
MAKES SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT
Parslval Dirigible Remains in Air
Two Hours and 45 Minutes.
BERLIN, Aug. 14. The new Parslval
dirigible balloon, constructed on the flex
ible system, made a flight over and
around Berlin today that lasted for two
hours and 45 minutes. The start was
made at Tegel. Various maneuvers
against and with a moderate wind were
carried out at an altitude ranging from
6X to 100 feet. The airship showed ex
cellent stability and answered to the will
of the pilot easily and satisfactorily. The
ship returned and landed at the same
spot from which It set out.
HIDDEN BY AUTOMANIAC
Missing Chicago Man's Cousin Re
ceives Strange Letter.
CHICAGO. Aug. 14. A mysterious
letter telling of an automobile accident
In which John L. Plttman. an auditor
who disappeared Tuesday evening, was
probably fatally injured, was received
yesterday by the man's cousin. Miss
Edna Stilley. It was signed "A Citizen
in Sorrow."
According to the unknown writer, Pltt
man was struck by a machine on the
South Side of the city and was taken
to the residence of the writer, where he
was being cared for by him. He also
said that he had discovered Miss Stilley's
address among papers found In Pitt
man's pockets. Miss Stilley took the let
ter to the police, saying she believed it
was true.
Detectives found that Plttman's wife
and children are now visiting In Virginia.
No one could be found who had seen
Pittman since Tuesday evening.
The police believe, with Miss Stilley,
that Pittman has been hurt by an auto
mobile owned and operated by a wealthy
man who has taken him' to his home In
order to avoid notoriety.
MAY SELL QUINIAULT LAND
Cushman Takes Up Matter of Dis
posal of Reservation.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 14. SpeclaI.)
Congressman Cushman came to Grays
Harbor tonight to talk with business men
concerning the probable disposition of the
unallotted portion of the Qulniault Indian
Reservation.
There are about 230,000 acres of Umber
and agricultural lands still undisposed of
and about 37,000 acres have been allotted
to the Indians. Congressman Cushman
is not In favor of placing the remaining
portion In the forest reserve, He thinks
the Government "has enough reserved
lands.
He favors disposing of the agricultural
lands at $3 an acre to homesteaders. He
is also In favor of reserving a portion
on Qulniault Lake for a National park.
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Municipal Music at Knott Street and
Rodney Avenue.
D Caprio's Municipal Band will give a
concert at 8 o'clock tonight at Knott
street and Rodney avenue. The pro
gramme: .
March. "Stars and Stripes Forever". .. Sousa
"I. a Csarlne." Maiurka... Ganne
Overture. "Fra Dtavoln" Auber
Pilgrim's Chorus." from "Tannauser . . .
Wagner
Moonlight Serenade" Moret
(Intermission.)
Selection. ."The Singing Girl" Herbert
Intermezzo. "Ivan" Judson
Waltz. "The First Violin" Wlttl
Fantasia. "Moy OuM Ofreland" Hare
March. "Van't Latest" Vandercook
A. De Caprlo. Director.
More Officers Take Riding Test.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 14. The second
detachment of seven Army officers which
left the Presidio Wednesday morning on
the PO-mile ride ordered by President
Roosevelt to test their physical fitness
and efficiency to remain in the Army
returned this afternoon. The officers, who
were under Colonel W. A. Simpson, re
ported at the general hospital, where
after an examination they were pro
nounced to be in excellent condition. .
Neckwear odd Lots 48c
Special sale of women's Neckwear in splendid qualities
and patterns, but sold down to odd lots. In the assort
ment are chemisettes, yokes, fancy sailor collars, coat
collar and cuff sets, silk bows, fancy net bows AQ
and mull ties; values in the lot to $4.50; choice.
ODD LOTS in Neckwear, worth to $1.50, choice.. 10
5c
NECKWEAR
worth to 75c,
in broken lines, many styles ;
your choice at this low price .
- - - - j.. i Ttrr,w
All Sailors for Less
Extraordinary bargains on every sailor hat in our stock.
$1.00
duced
$1.50
duced
$1.75
duced
$2.00
duced
values, re
to, each.,
values, re
to, each.,
values, re
to, each.,
values, re
to, each. . ,
39c
59c
69c
79c
$2.o0 values, re
duced to. each..
$2.75 values, CI flC
reduced o. . . .V W J
$3.00 values,
reduced to. . ,
$4.00 values, 1 Q
reduced to. . . .P 1 U7
98c
$1.19
DROOPING SAILORS in medium size, a grade CQC
sold regularly at $1.50 each; special, eack.. . . .'''
aiur day Children $s
Bargains
As Usual
S TORE RE MA INS OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9:30 O'CLO CK
Children 's Coats $2. 75
Regular $1.50 to $4.75 values, on sale at this very low price, each..97
rietv of stvles; materials pongee, pique and lingerie fabrics; Jl 7
ages' "2 to 6 years; regular values $5.50 to $20.00; special. .V
Regular $1.50 to $4.75 values, on sale at this very low price, each. .97
Men's Bathing Suits
All you fellows who are planning
beach trips better buy one of these
and take it with you. Come in all
sizes and all eolors. None but good
qualities sold in this store. Regu
lar prices'from 75c J w
$5.00; special at.: . LiCSS
MEN'S SILK SHIRTS, in solid
colors, Strjpes or dotted patterns,
pongees, etc.; regular CQ A Q
$5.00 values, special. . .PJ.ti
MEN'S FOUR-IN-HAND TIES
Splendid patterns, in blue, browns,
reds, greens, etc.; regular pC
values-oOe; special price. .
Women's Linen Skirts at 89c
White or colored skirts in walking lengths, made of colored
or white wash materials, very natty styles and by all means
the best skirt bargain of the year. This is a one day bar
gain and those who profit by it,,must act quickly. O
All sizes, on sale today at this special price O &
" Your Size 9 y Shoe Sale
Today Is the Last Day
Yes, today is the wind-up of the most successful
sale that we have ever held in the shoe department.
"Tis not a grouping of a few small lots, Ktt a reduc
tion of practically every low shoe in this magnifi
cent stock of onrs. And besides the Oxford bar
gains there are big values galore on high shoes for
men, women and children. See to it that you get
in today and provide for your footwear wants.
Prices average nearly a third lower than regular, and
your size is surely in the assortment.. Come today.
WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES, all heights and styles
taking in all the Laird-Schober shoes, all Hallahan
& Sons, all Wright & Peters and all Wickert &
Gardrier shoes; regular prices run to tQ 1 Q
$6.00; your choice today, the pair PXI7
BOYS' SHOES, a big assortment, all leathers, sizes
and styles; bunched for easy choosing as. follows:
Sizes 9 to 13V2, on sale at, the pair. . .$1.39
Sizes 1 to 2, on sale at, the pair... $1.69
Sizes 2V2 to 5V2. on sale at, the pair. ..1.89
INFANTS' SHOES, in black or
fancy combinations, shoes and Ox
fords; sizes 2 to 8; regular values
to $2.00 the pair; today, OQ
for the last time, the pair. iOC
WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS
OXFORDS, with hand-turn soles,
plain toe; all sizes, but we do not
fit them at this price; $2 QQ
values,. special, the pair...
THE PRICES WE QUOTE HERE SHOW ONLY A FEW OF THE
BARGAINS. COME, SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW YOU CAN SAVE
Children's
20c Hose 11c
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES'
HOSE, splendid quality, absolutely
fast black cotton yarn; 11
reg. price 20c pi, speciM.
BOYS' MADRAS WAISTS, in
black, with white stripe, or blue
with red and white dots; also in
light colors ; best 35c val- "t "T
ues on the market, each...
WOMEN'S FAST BLACK COT
TON HOSE, full fashioned, with
wide leg and narrow ankle; a regu
lar 35c grade; there are all sizes,
and you can buy all you want with
out limit. On sale at the Gj,
low price of two pairs for. 7OC
WOMEN'S LISLE HOSE in best
quality, allover lace, lace boot or
plain lisle; colors are white, black,
gray, blue, pink and lavender; reg
ularly worth to 65c pair"; OQ
on sale at this low price OC
WOMEN'S VESTS, low neck,
sleeveless styles, swiss ribbed; reg
ular price 25c each; on "1 7
special sale at, each
WOMEN'S PANTS, umbrella
style, lace-trimmed, with fitted top;
regular value 75c pair; 0
on special sale at, pair. . . ""C
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, knee
length, with fitted knee; low neck,
sleeveless st3-le, nicely finished; a
regular 65c garment, on A Q
sale at this low price, suit. 7OC
Fruit Jar Rub 'rs 5c Dz.
Rubbers should never be used
twice. Consider the cost of your
fruit, sugar and your own time,
and you will readily see that you
cannot afford to vum an old, lifeless
rubber when these new, fresh ones
cost so little. Note the low prices:
Heavy Rubbers, per dozen 5
Etra heavy Rubbers, dozen... 7$
ALL CARVING SETS SELLING
-TODAY AT REDUCED PRICES
CARVING SETS, guaranteed steel
and fitted with attractive handles:
$2.00 values, special at... $1.55
$3.75 values, special at... 2.90
$4.50 values, special at... S3. 50
$1.75 values, special at... $3. 65
$5.50 values, special at. ..84.35
$(.2o values, special at.
$8.50 values, special at.
AVindow Screens, Lawn Mowers,
Blue Flame Oil Stoves, all selling
at one-third below regular. 'Tis
well worth your while to buy now
for next season's use. You will
find ample use for any of the above
mentioned articles for two months
more, and have them ready for nest
season's use at one-third less than
their real value. Let us show you.
DINNER SETS, neat shapes, dain
ty decorations, with full gold line.
40-pieee sets, special at.. S3. 29
50-piece sets, special at.. 4. 95
60-piece sets, special at.. 86. 40
100-piece sets, special at..S9.93
WE ARE SHOWING FALL
TTWPO fT TTACOT(? TT f XT 7TO
.$6.75 II BOOK RACKS, JARDINIERES.
Today is the last day of the special sale on Clocks. Every clock in the
store at less than regular the price. For instance, we offer CC
Nickel Alarm Clocks, guaranteed for one year, today only for. "JC
Fine Summer Dresses
Special Today at $11. 98
You can surely use one of these charming gowns, for
they are suitable for any occasion. Especially desir
able for semi-dress' functions during warm weather,
or can be used for dressy occasions during the colder
months. The materials alone are worth move than
we ask for the garment. Come in pink, blue, white
or black, trimmed with lace, embroidery and small
tucks, and fashioned in decidedly original and clever
designs; regular values to $35.00, on t 1 1 QJi
sale at this special price, each P i-ei'O
LAWN WAISTS
White lawn,' trim 'd with lace, embroidery and tucks;
or striped goods finished with embroidery and neat
jabots; some of the most clever models we have
shown this season, and the greatest bodice values
you have ever been offered ; regularly (tl 1 Q
worth to $6 each, vour choice at. each..P"
A Few Snaps in Smallwares
Carter's Fountain Pen Ink, in pat
ent bottle; regular 25c bot- "I O
Celluloid Soap Boxes, ivory O 0
or colors; 45c values, each.
Sheffler's Hair Colorine, comes in
all shades; regularly worth
85c bottle; special price...
Pasteurine Tooth Paste,
reg. 25c tube, special price
Fancy Box Stationery, a
regular 35c pkg., today...
69c
18c
24c
tie, on sale at, the bottle.
Shell Hair Pins, five on card,
regular 15c value, at, card..
5c Spool Cotton Thread for.
10c Cabinet Hair Pins for. .
Wire Coat Hangers, nickel
finish; reg. 5c, special for...
9c
,.3
..50
3c
from 6Read Our Splendid List of Evening Specials j to 9:30
Women's Vests
Pearl White Silk Vests, Swiss ribbed, sizes
4, 5 and 6; regular price $1.50 OQ.
each; special tonight after 6, only. O
There are only a limited number of these
and womeh who want high-grade under
wear are urged to come early and choose.
GLOVES 14c Tonight, after 6, women's
Fabric Gloves, odd lots; original 1 A
value $1 the pair, special at, pair. .
Peroxide of Hydro
gen, 8-oz. bottle, reg.
worth 30c for. ..18
Mennen's Violet Tal
cum Powder, 25c can,
on sale for...l2!.2J
Hind 's Honey and
Almond Cream, 50c
bottle,-special ..38
Boys Sweaters Sizes 24 t0 ?4;,in
navy, royal blue
and cardinal; all wool; regular QQ.
$1.25 values, special after 6, each. 0
MEN'S SHIRTS, golf styles, good pat
terns; regular $1.25 values, special QQ
price, after 6, the garment......'. 07l
MEN'S FOUR-IN-HAND TIES, splendid
patterns and colorings; regular 50c OC
values, special price, after 6, each. sJlrf
Skirt Markers, regu
lar 75c grade... 59
Side Combs worth 25c
the pair for 14
Jap Bamboo Flower
and Fern Baskets, all
at OFF
Shell and Amber
Hair Pins, large size,
special, each 4
Plume Sale
Come in Black or White Only.
18-inch Amazon Plumes, worth CQ.
$2.49; special after fi, for, each. vli
Tips, bunch of 3. worth $2.25, for... 750
Plumes, worth $2.00, special price 89f
Plumes worth $3.(10, special priee.S1.29
Plumes worth $4.00, special price. $1.98
Flowers of all sorts, worth to $1 1 f
the bunch, on sale after 6 for
STANDS BY LYNCH
Printers' Convention Rejects
Portland Appeal.
REGARDING PRIORITY LAW
Plncbot Addresses Convention on
Preservation of National Re
sources and Praises Roosevelt
for Advancing Great Ideas.
BOSTON. Aug. H. (Special.) The ap
peal of the Multnomah Typographical
Union. No. 68. of Portland, to the offi
cers and delegates of the convention of
the I. T. U. came up at today's session.
The action of President Lynch and of
the executive council was sustained and
the appeal was dismissed.
The contention of the Portland typos
dated from last August. In that month
Mr. Lynch rendered a decision that No.
58's priority law Is subject to the pro
visions of the arbitration agreement. Ap
peal was made to the executive council
of the I. T. U., which sustained the
president's stand. Today's action on the
matter disposes of the case. .
Acts on Seattle Appeal.
The request of the Seattle union for
support In the court case brought against
it- by an expelled member caused a heat
ed debate. The case was finally referred
to the executive council for investigation
and support, If. In the opinion of the In
ternational Typographical Union's law
yers, the matter warranted It.
Business was1 then temporarily sus
pended and Chief Forester Glfford Ptn
chot spoke on the necessity of conserva
tion of the Nation's natural resources.
He said In part:
Wealth We Hare Wasted.
The conservation of natura.1 resources Is
the ue of hard sense business principles and
practical knowledge In dealing with the
land we live in. It means keeping this
country a good place to live in for ourselves
and for our children. Most of all. It means
the avoidance of waste.
When the founders of this Nation landed
In America, they found one of the most
magnlflcnt forests of all the world. They
used some of It. but they or their descend
ants wasted as much as they used, until
today the end of our timber supply Is In
sight. If the present rate of cutting should
continue. It will be gone In 25 or 30 years.
We have had and we still have vast
mineral resources. But we hava wasted
about half the coal In the mines already
worked by defective methods of rlning.
mainly by taking the best, and much of
the power In the coal is wasted when we
burn it. The coal, once burned, cannot, like
timber, b replaced by care and cultiva
tion. Once gone. It is gone forever.
Roosevelt's Three Great Ideas.
President Rooseelt has put Into the
minds of the American people three great
Ideas:
First The Idea of the square deal, which
is the fair play policy and involves the ques
tion of whether or not the great puollo
service corporations, like the railroads, shall
be the servants or the masters of the people.
Second The conservation or foresight
Idea, which involves the question whether
or not we shall throw away the future of
this Nation by destroying the resources of
its natural welfare.
Third The farm life Idea or policy, to
consider which he has Just appointed a com
mission on country life. This policy Involves
the question whether the men who produce
our food In the country shall have as good
a chance In social, intellectual and co
operative life as the men who consume the
foods In the towns. For these three ideas
President Roosevelt will be remembered and
blessed long after aU of us have gone to
our reward.
WILL INVADE OHIO
Democratic Candidate "to
Beard Taft at Home.
TOUR OF MIDDLE STATES
Cheered by Conners' Sanguine Talk
of Carrying New York, He Spends
Busy Day Preparing His
Campaign Speeches.
LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 14. The proph
ecy of State Chairman W. J. Conners, of
New York, that W. J- Bryan would carry
that state; the sending out from Chicago
of a number of speakers to various sec
tions of the country by the Democratic
National Committee, and the receipt of a
number of telegrams and letters of con
gratulation on his" speech, all served to
put- the Democratic nominee for the
Presidency in a happy frame of mind to
day. On account oi threatening weather
there were only a handful of visitors rode
out to Falrvlew. and this fact afforded
Mr. Bryan a rare opportunity to continue
work at a lively pace on his speeches to
be delivered at Indianapolis and else
where. No such day of quiet had been
experienced at the Bryan home for some
time.
Mr. Bryan Is awaiting replies to letters
gent to different parts of the country in
response to Invitations to speak before
announcing the several dates and places
which will be Included in his fortncomlng
tour. It practically has been settled,
however, that much attention will be
given to Ohio, the native state of Mr.
Taft. and that the speeches which Mr.
Bryan Will make will be In the centers
where it is deemed they will do the most
good.
Mr. Bryan and the Democratic National
Committee, working In conjunction, are
making arrangements for the campaign
tour through Illinois. Indiana and Ohio.
It has been tentatively agreed that short
ly after the speech at Peoria. September
9.' he will enter the Stats of Ohio and
speak at several of the large points be
fore touring Illinois, Indiana and New
York.
SEXDS OUT BRYAN ORATORS
Democratic Committee Starts 30
Spellbinders on Travels.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14. With the organisa
tion of the speakers' bureau of the Demo
cratic National Committee practically
completed, John H. Atwood. head of the
bureau, today sent out nearly 30 speak
ers In response to requests from Demo
cratic organizations In various parts of
the country. This vanguard of speakers
will be followed by others In greater
numbers, and Mr. Atwood said they
would be sent to every part of the United
States wherever their services were
needed. The chairman of the speakers'
bureau declared that the Issues of the
campaign would not lack expression be
cause of any Inadequacy In his bureau.
"Speakers are volunteering their serv
ices In large numbers," said Mr. Atwood,
"and no less than 12 tited States Sen
ators have written me stating th'ey are
ready to go on the stump. Every speaker
that has been sent out has been a volun
teer In the cause and ready to pay his
own campaign expenses. We will send
out speakers wherever they are requisi
tioned for a while, but later the National
Committee will prepare a detailed plan
of speaking campaigns, and then we will
send out speakers on our own Initiative.
I expect Judge Alton B. Parker, of New
York, to take an active part in the cam
paign." XEW YORK INDORSES BRYAN
Democratic State Committee Passes
Highly Flattering Resolution.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14. The Democratic
state committee in 10 minutes' session
this morning voted to issue a call for the
Democratic state convention to be held In
Rochester, September 15. The committee
also adopted unanimously resolutions in
dorsing the candidsoy of William J.
Bryan and John V. Kern and expressing
approbation of the platform of the Den
ver convention.
It has become an established
fact that
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
is the best food for growing
children, invalids and the aged.
It is made" from the whole wheat
berry, celery infused, so making
it the food for all classes, as it
feeds the blood, the nerves, and
prevents constipation. v
For Salaby all Crooers