Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 15, 1908, Image 2

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

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Newspaper Page TextThe Very Best Makes in Gloves Complete assortments of Fall Gloves for street or dress wear. Elbow, three-quarter or wrist lengths "Magnet" Gloves Glace finish kid, 2-clasp style; per pair ' $1.00 "Derby" Gloves Glace finish kid, 2-clasp style; per pair $1.50 "Eskay" Gloves Glace finish kid, 2-clasp style; per pair $1.50 "Monarch" Gloves Glace finish kid, , 2-clasp style price . . .?2.0O Glace Finish. Kid Gloves 12-button length: the pair $3.50 Glace Finish Kid Gloves 16-button $4.00 t PORTLAND AGENTS FOR LIBBEY CUT CLASS WW&E KIM1 riFTH WAS HINGTON" SIXTH , STREETS. Glace Finish Kid Gloves 20-btitton length;. the pair . $5.00 Suede Gloves 3-clasp style.. $1.75 16 Button Suede Gloves $3.50 "Mocha" Gloves For street wear, full pique stitching, 2-clasp style; the pair $4.75 "Mocha" Gloves For street weal-, half pique stitching, 1-clasp style; the rair $1.25 i Cape Gloves For street wear or driving, 1-clasp style, without seam ; per pair $1.25 and .' . .$1.75 Cape Gloves Full pique stitching, 1-clasp style; the pair. ..... .$1-75 Pique Gloves Full pique stitching, extra quality, 2-clasp style; per pair .$2.00 r m t---J-.1- Kfi f. .'h...- In Uape tXlOVCS l-UUUUU V" Green! Autumn Brown, etc.. hair Ladies' Tailored Suits, $15 to $350 Why not take advantage of the many advantages of trading with this superb style store when you've a need in the garment line. You can find myriads of distinctive models that no other store can show you, and four times as many suits of good style and quality as are to be found in any other establishment in Portland. Such an assortment as carried here appeals to those who want real style and best qualities. .. The more discerning shoppers of this city, those who have proven by years of ex perience where was to be found the best in quality and the most in value, have all become permanent customers of Olds, Wortman & King's largest and best style store. Tailored costumes for sft r f tf street wear and shopping or for semi-dress and after- Jhmr i noon wear. $15.00 to , The Newest in Ribbons 16-Button Cape Gloves $4.00 Women's $3 Shoes, Special $1.98 rtAIN ME FIN GILT RIBBON for hir band gilt combinations pompadour velvet, Dresdens, stripes, plaids, change able effects and band effects. The weave are Satin Taffeta. Taffeta, liberty Satin and Measaiine, in ait in nu bows' and sash sets by the yard or seta in NECKWEAR AND BELTING New Opera Drapes, and 3 yards long; new Dutch Linen Collars, for wear with col larless waists; new wide Ruchings, new hand-painted Neckwear, new elastic and Persian Bands, new Dlrectoire Belts, new tailor-made Persian Belts, new Irish Crochet Jabots, new Gibson Collars with straight bridge back, new Collars, Bows and long Ties. Newest and Smartest Hosiery Women's Hose For Fall wear, in silk, lisle, cotton, lace or embroidered designs. Ihe most clever ios iery fads of the season well represented m this store and now on display. The most wanted shades, sue a as mulberry, taupe, canard, rose, light blue, pink, black and white. A very complete assortment ot all grades and sizes. Special display at CC QQ Hosiery counter. The pair, 25 to V v Directoire Umbrellas Smartly dressed women will carry the newest styles in Umbrellas. We are show ing 26-inch Umbrellas with Directoire, Princess and all sorts of fancy handles. UNION SUITS High neck, with elbow sleeves, or high neck' and long sleeves in ankle length; or high neck and long sleeves, or high neck and short sleeves in knee length; also low-neck, sleeveless styles, in either knee or nkle length. These garments are made of finest quality yarn in cotton, silk, wool or mixtures; they are all hand-finished garments, made in the best man ner. Perfect fitting, and invariably give satis factory service. BOYS' UNDERWEAR, Fall and Winter weight in all the wanted qualities and prices, the gar ment 25 up We place on sale 600 pairs of women's Shoes in pat-' ent or plain leathers; seven styles to choose from; button or lnce, medium or heavy-weight soles, and medium or high heels. The leathers are bright calf, kid, tan Russia calf and patents; made over modern lasts, perfect fitting; a really splen- C J QO did $.3 shoe, Tuesday's price P x Women wanting the very "newest in shoes should ask to see our "Sheath", boot. Some of the most hand some footwear for women ever produced. On sale at our Shoe Department this season. MEN'S SHOES--Carefully fitted by salesmen who know how. Valuable suggestions as to style, wear and comfort. Buy your, shoes at department store prices, "and save money. $4.25 Cambric Petticoats $2.98 WOMEN'S CAMBRIC PETTICOATS, with 12-inch flounce of India linon, tucked in clusters, inlaid with Valenciennes insertion and finished with lace edge. Another style with wide ruffle of fine Swiss embroidery in blind or open work designs, and deep dust ruffle. Kegular value to $4.25, tf O QQ each, special Tuesday p & s J Ladies9 Cambric Drawers 73c India Linon Bust Ruffles $1.25 MX WOMEN'S CAMBRIC DRAWERS, finished with deep full hemstitched W ' , C-r V. ' . ' 1 IlllliU , DpiCllUiU lUdULJ, A.gU.M. HIVjr-V v ha $1.00 value, special for 7 9, .iiirT Jc .1 -. - t r, i . i , 1 . . i J t . i i i ,. , I'mji jl uo,a piaiea, wim nanu-enameiea lops ur stone set- BUST RUFFLES, made of India linon, dotted Swiss and Swiss em broidery. A full assortment; neat and dainty. Splendid values at 35 to Hand Bags $1,25 O Pine? Gold plated, with hand-enameled tops or stone set DeaVLiy A Ills ting; neat designs; good values at i5c the O C pair, special Tuesday, 3 pairs for.. .... .:. In seal, walrus or suede leather; moire or leather lined; fitted with coin purse and card case. Values to $4.50, special Tuesday.. $2.89 LACES AND TRIMMINGS The most tasteful novelties are shown in abundance at this count er. Colored laces, new braids, gold drops and tassels, silk drops and tassels; fringe, silk and gold ; new colored bands for shirtwaists and new allover laces for yokes, sleeves, etc. WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR Fall line of the famous "MERODE" Underwear, complete in all weights, sizes and garments; vests come with high neck and long sleeves, high neck and short neck and short sleeves and low neck, sleeveless ; pants are knee or ankle length, in tin-hts or drawers. - ' MISSES' "MERODE" UNDERWEAR IN VESTS, PANTS AND UNION SUITS, MEDIUM mi5BL AND HEAVY-WEIGHT. Special Sale of Men's Sweaters far with fellows who want comfortable warmth without weight; come m blue, cardinal, oxford or light gray; Plain .or fancy trimmed with contrasting colors, in border and cuffs. An immense assort from. All one-ouarter below regular price- Men's regular $3.50 Sweater, special OZT Tuesday, each $2.25 $3.73 Men's regular $5.00 Sweater, special Tuesday,- each Men's regular $4.50 Sweater, special C O OZT Tuesday, each ...PjJkJ Men's regular $4.00 Sweater, special fl( Tuesday, each. Men's regular $3.00 Sweater, special Tuesday, each Men's regular $1.75 Sweater, special g 1 ff Tuesday, each V 50-Piece Dinner Sets at $4.72 Exclusive Veilings American-made face coverings of exclusive novel ties, imported direct from the fashion centers of Europe, and not to be had anywhere west of Chi cago except here. All the leading shades, including taupe, canard and magpie. The new Complexion Veilings, the latest meshes, including hexagon and tuxedo. : New 't'axisian Novelty Veils and Opera Drapes. ' DECORATED SEMI-PORCELAIN DINNER SETS Fancy shapes, spray decoration in green and red, gold traced on em bossing. 50-piece sets, regular $6.50 value, Tuesday. . .$4.72 60-piece sets, worth $8.00, special Tuesday $6.00 100-piece Dinner Sets, worth $12.45, special Tuesday. . .$9.32 DINNER SETS of semi-porcelain, green border decorations, with full gold line and festoon gold border, inside of green; oO pieces; regular value $7.20, special... $o.40 60-piece sets, reg. worth $9.60, spc'l.$7.20 100-piece sets, reg. $14.40, special.. $10.80 ENGLISH ENAMELED DRESDEN DIN NER SETS, decorations small red roses, with heavy gold edge, 50-piece sets, worth $10.20, special $7.65 60-piece sets, $13.60 value $10.20 100-piece sets, $20.40 value $15.30 Special bargains in hand-painted China. . BROWN DECORATIONS, fancy shapes, light semi-porcelain, 85-pc. sets, spc'l.$8.05 . I CO 4 MX 96-piece sets, special 100-piece sets, special $9.2o DINNER SETS, with dainty flower decora tions, gold tracing, 93-piece sets, sp'l.$9.00 97 pieces, special $10.10 105-piece sets, special $10.25 rnT,r T TITPO v.:t n.A ATTSTRTAW JemarK- CHINA, 100-piece sets $23.00 AUSTRIAN CHINA, in spray decoration. 100-piece Dinner Sets for $16.00 Large line of Hand-Painted China. Every thing useful or ornamental for table use.' Odd Dinner Sets to Close Oat at ably Low Prices I : ' li i . i r LEI TUFT BE HIS 1 SPOKES MAN Bryan's Comment on Roose velt's Eulogy of Candi- ; date. SAYS LETTER IRRELEVANT Xebraskan Picks Holes In Oppo nent's Record on Labor, Tariff and Trusts Denies lie Has Made Cabinet Selections. BALTIMORE. Md., Sopt. 14.-W. J. Bryan. Democratic candidate for Presi dent, today for a second time claimed the attention of the votera of Maryland. He epoke twice, the first time at Annapolis, where he discussed the Issues of the cam paign, and tonight in this city In the Fifth Regiment Armory before an audience which is -vnserv.tlvely estimated as exceeding- 25,000 persons. Mr. Bryan re ceived an ovation seldom equalled in this city. When he stepped to the front of he platform, the crowd rose en mease, cheered and waved flags, the band the while playing "Dixie." Upon order being restored, Mr. Bryan giving every evid ence of his pleasure at the demonstra tion, began his remarks. He devoted most r.f his time to a discussion of the same Issues that he has presented elsewhere, ile stated with emphasis that there was nothing In the Democratic platform that neeit alarm any legitimate Interest. . Mr. Taft. he said, had alreatiy amended his platform in several places, but none knew wliot other amendments he might aild before the election and what addi tions he might make to It after the elec tion. Whe'n any one came to construe the Republican platform, he said a guessing contest was entered into and none could t.-ll whose guess was nearest the truth. President Roosevelt was elected upon a similar platform "and. as his platform promised nothing in particular, he felt at liberty to recmmerd any number of thii.gs which the Republican leaders obj.'cted to." The result was. he said, a constant con flict between the Executive and Con gress. Let Taft Hlmseir Speak. "A few plain, simple sentences from Mr. Taft will be worth more than the eulogy that the President pronounces. The Preal-di-nt's indorsement Is of no value unless the President will agree to stay In Wash ington and see that Mr. Taft makes good." In these words Mr. Bryan summed up his opinion of the letter of Preslcent Roosevelt commendatory of Mr. Taft. sron after the Democratic candidate ar rived In this city. "It was expected, of course, saw Mr. Bryan, "that President Roosevelt would support Mr. Taft. He could hardly do less in view of the fact that he selected him as the administration candidate and supported him with ail the Influence that the administration could bring to bear. The President's letter, however, may be objected to as irrelevant, immaterial and not the best of evidence. If Mr. Taft were dead It would ' be Interesting to know from Mr. Roosevelt what he knew of Mr. Taft's opinions and work, but as Mr. Taft is alive and able to speak for him self. It is hardly necessary for Mr. Roosevelt to tell us what Mr. Taft; will do. "Mr. Taft Is running upon a platform which was so unsatisfactory that he had to amend it in -several particulars and yet, even as amended. It gives the public no definite Idea as to what Mr. Taft stands for. Mr. Taft also has been mak ing some speeches and promises to make some more.- The ones he has already made have not thrown any light upon the political situation, but it is hoped that he will yet conclude to define his position with sufficient clearness to enable the public to know what he stands for. It Is not sufficient for the President to say that Mr. Taft is a friend of labor. That is a subject upon which the laboring man is entitled to an opinion and Mr. Taft's friendship Is to he determined not 'by the President's Indorsement, but by the measures which Mr. Taft advocates. Mr. Taft believes that the labor organisa tions should come under the operation of the anti-trust law, thus dealing with the men who belong to the labor organiza tions as if they were merchandise, for the anti-trust law deals with the mo nopoly of the products of labor. "Mr. Taft Is opposed to trial by Jury in cases of Indirect contempt, thus denying to the laboring man a safeguard which is guaranteed to every man tried in a crim inal court. Mr. Taft does not agree with the laboring man In regard to the use of the injunction in labor disputes. No words of praise from the President can change Mr. Taft's attitude on this question, or make that attitude more acceptable to the wage-earners. Trusts and Tariff Revision. "Mr. Taft's position on the trust ques tion is not changed by the President's indorsement. The President himself has not succeeded In putting any trust mag nates in the penitentiary and only a few of the trusts have been disturbed. Jf Mr. Taft is no more successful than the Pres ident in his attacks on the trusts ne will not satisfy the expectations of the public. There are more trusts in the country to day than there were when Mr. Roosevelt was inaugurated and Mr. Taft favors a weakening rather than a strengthening of the anti-trust law, for he has, advocated an amendment that wlM limit the opera tion of the law to unreasonable restraint of trade. "On the tariff question, Mr. Taft has failed to express himself with clearness. The Republican platform does not use the word 'reduction.' It only promises revi sion, and Mr. Taft has construed that to mean that some schedules will be lowered and some raised, but there is no intima tion that the average will be. lower or higher than it is now." "And so. In regard to, all the questions which are at issue. Mr. Taft must make his position known. He cannot rely upon the President's indorsement. An indorse ment on a note is not necessary if the maker of the note is good, and tender .sentiment Is only good' when suit can be brought against the lndorser to enforce It. If Mr. Taft had a reform record of his own. . he would not need to be in dorsed by the President, and the Presi dent's Indorsement is of no value unless the President will agree to stay In Wash ington and see that Mr. Taft makes good. What to Expect From Taft. "We ought to have soma definite state ment as to what the public Is to expect from Mr. Taft. No such definite state ment appears in the platform, and no definite conclusion can be drawn from Mr. Taft's speeches, and It does not answer the purpose for the President to say he feels sure Mr. Taft will do what is right or what la Just, ,for there is a wide dif ference of opinion as to what Is right and as to what is just- A few plain, sim ple sentences from Mr. Taft will be worth more than the eulogy that the President pronounces." Mr. Bryan arrived in Baltimore shortly before 8 o'clock this morning. The trip from Deer Park, Md.. was uneventful, and the entire party had a good night's rest. Mr. Bryan was met by the local reception committee, composed of leading Democrats of the state and city, among whom were Major J. Berry Mahool, ex Governor: Frank Brown, General Mur ray Vandlver, Congressmen GUI and Wolf, State's Attorney-General Straus and State Senator Arthur P. Gorman. The Presidential candidate was driven in an automobile to the Hotel Belvedere. There were no set speeches, the meeting between Mr. Bryan and the committee being of an Informal character. During the forenoon, Mr. Bryan received a large number of visitors at the hotel, Too Early to Talk of Cabinet. Mr. Bryan was asked this morning in regard to the printed rumor that if elected he would appoint Admiral Schley Secre tary of the Navy. "No one has asked me about the matter and I have not talked with any one about that," he said. "The story, therefore, was absolutely Imaginary. While I am an admirer of Admiral Schley, and feel that he was unfairly dealt with. I have no thought of picking out any Cabinet of ficers before the election. Were I to an nounce that any man would occupy any Cabinet position in case of my election, I would at once be called upon to select the rest of the Cabinet, and each state with a favorite son would feel that I should state my preferences." HASKELL, GATHERING FUXDS Democratic Treasurer Says $3000 a Day Comes' In. CHICAGO, Sept. 14. Governor Haskell, of Oklahoma, treasurer of the Democratic National committee, stated today that miscellaneous contributions to the cam paign fund ranging from $1 to $100 were helng received at the rate of J3000 a day. rtiese, he said, were exclusive of the funds gathered by the finance committee. John W. Kern, Vice-Presidential can didate, spent the day at the National headquarters discussing details of - his itinerary. He left this evening for Indianapolis. FOG LIFTS IN CHICAGO Rain and Wind Clear Atmosphere of Yellow Hare. .CHICAGO, Sept. 14. After 24 hours of a yellow haze which reminded trav elers of a London fog minus the driz zle, a steady wind began last evening to drive away from Chicago the smoke from the forest fires in the Northwest. At midnight rain began to fall, serv ing to complete the work of clearing the atmosphere of smoke. Only one accident during the day was attributed to the smoke. Three persons were seriously Injured when a Madison-street car collided in the thick fog with another Madison street car bound in the opposite direc tion. Many of the passenger boats that ply across and up the lake during the Summer have closed their season, but the few remaining In service were not seriously handicapped by the big, low lying clouds. McDonald's chocolates at Eyssell's. IS DICTATION Littlefield Denies the Charge Against Cannon. IN REPLY TO METHODISTS Maine Member Says Liquor Ship-, ment Bill Smothered Because) Validity Doubtful and Cannon Was Xot Responsible. NEW YORK, Sept. 14. The actfon of the Methodist denomination in opposing Speaker Cannon on the ground that he strangled the Littlefield bill, which was designed' to prevent the shipment of In toxicating liquors Into Prohibition dis tricts, has called forth a letter from Con gressman Littlefield to Mr. Cannon in which he 'says: Doubts Validity of Bill. "As to the Littlefield bill, which I was not able to get reported from the com mittee at the last session, no one has any authority from me to hold you re sponsible for that result. I suppose I ought in fairness to say that this bill raised some grave and close constitutional questions. While I feel that, the bill would be sustained, and I tblnk it ought to pass, the question is by no means free from doubt and I would not for a moment think of intimating that those who take the opposite view are insincere or dis honest. In fact, some of the ablest law yers that I know entertained that view. While I do not remember to have ever discussed this phase ot the question with you, that I understand to be your view. "It is not to be assumed, I take it, that when a member Is elected Speaker he ceases to have opinions and is deprived of the right to express and maintain them that other members enjoy, without subjecting himself to the question of being a dictator of the House or re proached with a lack of virility. The election of a Speaker should not, in my judgment, emasculate either the Speaker or the House. That Intelligent, consci entious and earnest men should disagree upon important questions is, I take it, Inevitable. Praises Cannon's Ability. "I certainly hope that any view you may entertain on this question will not embarrass you in your campaign, as I think you fully realize, if your con stituent do not, the vital importance to the party and the country of having a man of your ability, intelligence, inde pendence, courage and Intimate knowl edge of public affairs, not only in the House of Representatives but in the po sition that you now fill with such great acceptance to all members." CRGE '. DEFEAT OF CASXOX Illinois Methodists Condemn Control of Legislation by Speaker. CANTON, 111.. Sept. 14.-The Central ITllr.ots Methodist Episcopal conference, the 53d annua.1 session of which closed here today, by a unanimous vote adopted resolutions condemning the action of Speaker Cannon in the following terms: "We deplore and condemn the custom that gives Speakers of legislative bodies the power to control legislation. The con duct of J. G. Cannon, Speaker of the House, in refusing to allow a vote on the Littlefield bill is worthy of universal condemnation, and we suggest that such Representatives, who lack the elements of statesmanship, should be returned to private life. We urge upon the people the use of all lawful means in securing the defeat of J. G. Cannon as Speaker of the House of Representatives." KILLED BY STRAY BULLET Death of Boy Hunter Puzzles San Jose Authorities. SAN JOSE. Cal., Sept. 14. Carl Miller, a 19-year-old boy of Irvlngton, was mys teriously shot late yesterday on the Al viso Marshes, near this city, and died this morning without regaining consciousness. The boy was in a boat with two others, looking for a duck-hunting location, when a shot came from the direction of the Albre Gun Club, near by.' The bullet which killed him was from a 30-30 Winchester. Such a gun. with an exploded shell in it, was found In the gun club, and upon the strength of this evidence the keeper of the gun club, John Ray, and L. D. Larzelre, a wealthy San Francisco commission merchant, were arrested on the suspicion of being responsible for the boy's death. Both men denied the charge and were released by the Constable. The Alameda County authorities are making a vigorous investigation In the matter. - Brings Damage Suit ror Land. Alleging that when he offered to make the final payment of $1400 on his land In Skamania County. Washington, to John W. Cook, from whom it was purchased, the latter refused to accept It or to give a deed to the property. Richard Scam mon has filed suit for J3900 damages hi the Circuit Court. The land was bar gained for last April, the purchase price being $2000. with $600 as the first pay ment. Good Fishing at Newport. ' Advice has Just been received that silverslde and Chinook salmon are being caught on trolls in Yaqiilna Bay. SEIZE PICTURE FOR DEBT EVELYN THAW'S MILLINERS WILL SELL PORTRAIT. Judgment to Be Satisfied by Sale of Keepsake Given by White In Frame He Designed. " NEW YORK, Sept. 14. When the Sher iff today seized a portrait of Mrs. Harry K. Thaw, owned by her. It developed for the first time that a milliner had ob tained a Judgment against her on Septem ber 2 for $236. The portrait Is a study in brown of Mrs. Thaw by Harrington Mann, and she is said to have posed for it at the re quest of Stanford White, who was killed by her husband. It is Inclosed in a re markable brass frame which was de signed by Mr. White. It Is believed the picture would bring much more than the amount of the Judgment If put up at a Sheriff's sale. The original bill of the milliner was for $686, representing purchases on two days, Including waists at $125 and $135 each and a suit at $140. Payments ag gregating $450 were made on account and then were stopped. OFFICE DESKS TITAN ' "' - " ' asvw Thaw Changes) His Prison POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.. Sept. 14. Harry K. Thaw left the Dutchess County Jail today in custody of Under-Sheriff Townsend and, accompanied by his coun sel, Charles Morschauser, boarded a train for Tarrytown. From thence the three went by trolley to the Westchester Coun ty Jail, where Thaw hereafter will be in the custody of Sheriff Lane. Astoria Bank Clerk Dies. ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 14. (Special.) Edwin L. Slnnott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slnnott. died at the family resi dence here during last night of pneu monia, after a short illness. The de ceased was a native of Astoria. 21 years of age, and had been employed for some time as a clerk in the First Na tional Bank of this city. MAKES ' A ErlSTIHG CURE There are certain mineral medicines which 'will remove the external svmptoms of Contagious Blood Poison, and shut the disease tip in the system for awhile, but when the treatment is left off the disease will surely return Then the loathsome symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat, copper-colored spots, falling hair, sores and ulcers, etc., are usually worse because the disease has made rapid progress on the internal members, and weakened the constitution and general health of the sufferer. S. S. S. is the only remedy that can be used with perfect safety in the treatment of Contagious Blood Poison, and with the assurance that a lasting cure will result. This medicine, made entirely of roots and herbs of recognized curative and tonic value, antidotes and destroys the powerful virus of the disease, and by purifying the blood of every particle of the poison and enriching and strengthening the circulation, removes every sypmptom of the trouble. SS. S. does not hide or cover up the disease in any way, but drives it entirely out from the blood, leaving not the slightest trace for future outbreaks. Home treatment book with valuable information ana any medical &4vice desired sent free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAHTA, OA. CUTLER Originator of the roll-top. CUTLER Only desk with out the dangerous veneer. CUTLER Only double slatted roll curtain. CUTLER Metal locking device. CUTLER Modern, mass ive, low-priced. SOLE AGENTS KILHAM STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. Fifth and Oak Streets A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever D R. T. FELIX GOURACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES ?"3 ReronTtt Tut. Pfrrmltft, Freckle, Moth Patch, Rab, and bkin Dpanen, ana every Dtemia od beauty, and i!e. fiea detection. It ha itood tna test of 00 years, and Is ao harmless we tastett tnbesureti la properly made. Accept nocouotefv (elt of similar nam. Dr. L. A. Savre said to lady of the bint ton (a patient) : "As you ladiet will um them. I recommend ir'.HiiaHilia f aam na th 1ftftt harmful of all tha akin preparation- 'or eale by all drniU aod Fancy Ooodt Dealers Id the United Stale, Canada aod Europe. FE8D.T.HGPMS, Prep, 37 Great Jcnes Sireet, HewToi Cats and dogs as pets have become mieh a nuisance at the United Brethren camp at Mount (Sretna, Pa., that the directors have barred the animal, as visitor,.