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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1909)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1909. 51 XMOHE COUNTED STEPHENSON Managers Bring Home Pres sure to Bear on Members of Legislature. EXPECT TO WIN TUESDAY Investigation Resolution Expected to Drag Along for Several Days. Stephenson Spends $107, 000 to Get Nomination. MADISON. Wis.. Jan. 31. (Special.) The managers of Senator Stephenson's candidacy for re-election have been busy during the Sunday recess of the Legis lature In bringing- borne pressure to bear on members of the Legislature to in duce them to support "Unkle Ike," when the next Joint ballot is taken by the two houses at noon next Tuesday. This home influence has been so potent that it will cause half a dozen members to change their vote in favor of Stephenson on the next ballot, his managers declare. The managers have notified all Stephen son members to be sure to be present on Tuesday, as they expect to end the fight then. The Assembly amended the Blaine Sen atorial investigation resolution so as lo confine it to 8tephenson and the other persons mentioned in the charges. Increasing the Assembly mem bership on the committee from three to five, and limiting the time for the committee to report to March 1. This amendment will come up in the Senate Tuesday, and will probably be noncon cured In. as the I'pper House Is antl Stephenson. Then a conference com mittee will be asked for and the ques tion of Investigation may drag along for some days longer. Stephenson's managers say that he Is preparing to file his primary election expense account within a few days, and It will show that It cost him 1107,000 to secure a renomlnatlon. HEIRS PRESENT CLAIMS (Continued from Firwt Page.) panv, however, transferred its Interest In its grant to T. Egenton Hogg, former ly of LYirvallls. now deceased, and some of Hogg's heirs, residing In Alabama, are behind the pending bill. During the years that have elapsed since the grant was made, settlers have established their residences upon a part of the lands covered by the grant, many ot Them receiving; patents from the Gov ernment. In some Instances these claims have been contested by the grantee and It Is held that settlers now residing there on are liable to ejection at the instance of the Hogg heirs, the Interior Depart ment having ruled In contests hereto fore heard that the grant constitutes a valid prior lien upon the land, and that the settlers can acquire no valid title thereto. Whatever may be the facts with re gard to this contention of the heirs of Mr. Hogg, the allegation Is made that because of the fact that much of the land has been settled upon, they are un able, within the limits of the grant, to complete the acreage to which they claim to be entitled, and are yet entitled to receive 9126 acres of the grant satisfied. The bill introduced by Mr. Burnett au thorises the Hogg heirs to relinquish all title to the above acreage. Included with in the limits of the grant, and much of It now under settlement. In order that the settlers may not be dispossessed, but In return for this courtesy, the con testants ask the right to mak lieu selec tion, within the State of Oregon, of an equal area of surveyed, non-mineral, nonreserved. vacant public land. In brief, they express a willingness to waive all claim to that part of their grant now held by settlers under patent from the Government, if they are given the right to go elsewhere in the State of Oregon and pick out a little over 900 acres of land that may be attractive to them. Haw ley Calls for Facts. The Burnett bill will be called to the attention of Representative Hawley be fore it is taken up for consideration by the committee on public lands, and be fore Mr. Hawley takes action, he de sires full information as to the facts. He Is now endeavoring to ascertain whether the road company, or Its assigns, have, as alleged, completely exhausted their right of selection within the limits of their grant: he is also looking Into the question of whether patent issued to a settler, prior to the passage of the act of 1S74. can be upset by the terms of the grant, or whether the rights of such set tlers are prior and paramount to the rights of the company. He also wants to know whether. If -the company did not construct the road until the land was so occupied by settlers that less than its claim was left within Its grant. It has not lost its right to the full amount, no provision having been Incorporated in the granting act allowing them lands In lieu of lands so occupied. Moreover. Mr. Hawley would like to hear from the in terested settlers, and others residing In the neighborhood of the grant, as to their view of the situation. If the Burnett bill Is in fact what It appears to be on Its face, and merely proposes a proper exchange of lands. It Is possible that It may be put through this session, but it Is doubtful If all the farts In the case can be gathered to gether In time to get action in the few remaining weeks of the session. How ever, the subject Is now ripe for dis cussion and Investigation, and the foun dation may be laid for early action in the next regular session. If, on the other hand, the subject shows up well under inspection, and no objection to the legislation Is developed In any quarter, it may be possible to get It through be fore March 4. VARSITY TRIES TO DODGE (Continued from Flrat Page.) Vnlverslty grounds. I could not say that they were students, but I supposed that they were. I was quite excited, and I went immediately to Mrs. Kedfield, where I work, and told her what had happened. She telephoned to Marshal Vollmer." President Wheeler of the university said he had no official notice of the at tack on Keneko and had but Just learned of It. .Ie telephoned Mrs. Redfleld and asked her about it. and she told him what Keneko had told her. "As soon as I heard of the alleged at tack." said President Wheeler, "I tele phoned Mr. McKlbben. the president of the Associated Students, and asked him If he bad heard of it. He had not. and for that reason I very much doubt that any students had a hand in It. It hap pened Friday evening, and if the students had been Involved, Mr. McKlbben would have heard of It by this time, as he is closely In touch with the student body and such affairs are reported to him. T wm make a thorough Investigation of the affair. If witnesses can be found who will state that students attacked Mr. Keneko without provocation, the men will be punished. I consider the matter un fortunate, particularly at this time, when the bill before the Legislature has ap parently piqued the Japanese and the whole- Japanese affair Is In the air again, with President Roosevelt urging Governor Glllett to hold off the anti-alien bill. It will give the East a bad impression for Keneko is not a laborer. He would not come under an exclusion bill, even If one were passed. Happening In the university grounds it will create an Impression abroad that all classes In California are rabidly opposed to Japanese of ail classes. The Japanese, have been attending the university for years, and have always been treated well." T. Wana, president of the Berkeley Japanese Association, says the matter will be fuHy investigated and the per petrators of the deed punished. VIce-'Consul Takahashl Is Inclined to think that the matter is a mere bit of hoodlumlsm on the part of young boys not belenging to the university, and that It can be settled in the police courts. ROOSEVELT'S TIP ACCEPTED Anti-Alien . land Bill Modified to Meet Ills Wishes. SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Jan. 81. If the plans of the organization are carried out, the anti-racetrack gambling and the sev eral anti-Japanese bills will have been disposed of In the Legislature by the t ROOT TO BE BOSS IN EMPIRE X i STATE. Elihn Root. This l a new portrait of Ellho, Root, the newly elected Senator from New York. The election of Mr. Root la of the sreater significance becaua It la reported he will be hereafter the leader of the Republican party in New York atat. end of this week. When the law against turf gambling comes up for second read ing In the Senate tomorrow. It probably will be made a special order of business. A. M. Drew a anti-alien land bill, as amended by him ca conform to the wishes of President Roosevelt, will be favorably reported by the Assembly Judiciary com mittee and action may be taken on it Tuesday. This bill Is almost an exact duplicate of the Oklahoma law. It does not specify that aliens must become citi zens of the United, States In order to retain land or to purchase land. It was because of the fact that Mongolians are the only aliens barred from citixenshlp that the President objected to Mr. Drew's first bill as being discriminatory against Japanese and Chinese, It permitting all other aliens to hold land by the pro cess of taking out citizenship papers. The bills Introduced by Grove L. John son early In the session to prohibit aliens from being members of boards of direc tors and segregating Japanese in the public schools and segregating all un desirable aliens In residential, districts will be taken up as a special order of business on Wednesday. FOURTH TRIAL SUCCEEDS Traveling Man Determined to End His Life. WICHITA. Kan.. Jan. 31. It was de termined today by the Coroner that Carl H. Stowe, the Pueblo, Colo., trav eling man who was found dead In his bed in a hotel here last night, did not die of heart disease, but committed i I , j K tnirins mnrrthine. It was also learned that he had made three attempts to take his life during the last month, once Ty shooting, once by poisoning and the third time he at tempted to throw himself Into the Arkansas River at Pueblo. VAUDEVILLE ACTOR SHOT Cameron Clemens Wounded by Willis Brown at Louisville. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Jan. Jl. Cameron Clemens, playing at vaudeville here, was shot and seriously wounded today In his dressing room by Willis Brown, a mem ber of his .company. Brown, who was arrested, declared Clemens was the cause of his losing his position with a vaude ville company to which he belonged. The audience did not hear the shot. CALM FORETOLD FOR CUBA Ex-Governor Magoon Says Gomea Chose Good Cabinet. PALM BEACH. Fla., Jan. II. Charles E. Magoon, ex-Governor of Cuba, left here tonight for Washington. He will make a supplemental report relative to the provisional government, covering what he has done since the last annual report was made, December 1 last. He will also give a detailed report of the Inauguration of President Gomez. Mr. Magoon said today that President Gomez had shown excellent Judgment In selecting his Cabinet and he thought that the new government would have reason ably fair sailing. WAINWRIGHT JOINS FLEET Festivities Given Up and Georgia and Nebraska Sail. TANGIER, Jan. 3L Rear Admiral Wainwrlght received a radiogram to day from 'Rear Admiral Sperry. in structing fcim to Join the fleet tonight and as a consequence the battleships Georgia and Nebraska sailed for Gib raltar at 2 P. M. A reception to the American and English colonists which had been ar ranged aboard the flagship today, had to be given up. Last evening the American Minister to Morocco. Samuel R. Gummere, gave a dinner which was followed by a balL I is ft - V i j I. . . :7 n Es-W4iV7 vi i i'-. -.: a . T : V -J p. . " 'J I - JAPANESE SHOULD T BE Roosevelt Advises California on Measures Proposed , in Legislature. EXISTING CONDITIONS GOOD Says School Bill Introduced Would Stir Up Bad Feeling Agrees With Memoranda Submitted by Root on Aliens' Privileges. SACRAMENTO. Jan. 31. Governor Gillett made public tonight the text of a letter received today from President Roosevelt with regard to anti-Japanese legislation now pending in the California Legislature. . President Roosevelt begins by quong a letter from the Secretary of State to Governor Gillett, in which Mr. Root said that he saw no objection to the passage of a law which treated all aliens alike in acquiring and transferring real prop erty, but "To avoid conflict with the Con stitution of the United States, such stat ute should contain an expressed provision excepting from Its operation any rights secured by treaty between the United States and foreign nations." President Roosevelt then gives the text of a memorandum from Secretary of State Root, which, he says, has his cor dial approval. Concerning Senate bill 71, entitled, "An Act to Prohibit Allen Own ership of Lands in the State of Cali fornia," Mr. Root Says: Treaty Rights to Prevail. "This appears to apply to aliens generally and In that view Is fr? from special objection, except this: the act provides that aliens shall have rights as to personal property as accorded to citizens of the United States and the laws of the nation to which such alien belongs, or by treaties with trie United States except the same be af fected by the provisions of this act, or the constitution of the state. This Inverts the order of authority. It Is settled beyond any possibility of doubt or question by repeated decisions of the Supereme Court of the United States that a treaty made in pursuance of the constitution is controlling as against inconsistent provisions of either the statutes or the constitution of any state. That is the expressed provision of the Constitution of the United States, under which the state of California was admitted to the Union. Reciprocal Provision Possible. "The treaties between the United States and a considerable number of foreign na tions have reciprocal provisions for re ciprocal rights of citizens as to holding real and personal property. It Is per fectly well settled that the making of such reciprocal provisions Is within the treaty making power, and Instead of aliens having in the state of California such rights as are accorded to them by these treaties except as they may be af fected by the provisions of the act or of the Constitution of California, the pre cise reverse Is necessarily true. The proper statement would be that their rights are prescribed and limited In the act except as they are conferred and de clared by the treaty. This general state ment Is true of all aliens, the citizens or subjects of nations which have such treaties as I have described with the United States. "In the particular case of Japan the second y.rticle of the treaty of No vember 22, 1894. provides that the citi zens of each In the other country may trade In any part of the territories of the other, by wholesale, or retail, in all kinds of produce, manufactures and merchandise of lawful commerce, either in person or by agents, singly or In partnership with .foreigners or native citizens or subjects: and they may there own or hire and occupy houses, manufactories, warehouses, shops and premises which may be necessary for them and lease land for residential and commercial purposes, conforming themselves to the laws, po lice and customs regulations of the country like native citizens or sub jects. Agricultural Lands , Excluded. "In my opinion this provision does not confer rights to either own or hire agri cultural lands, but Is limited to owning and hiring lands and the structures thereon for residential and commercial purposes, Including within commercial purposes both manufacture and trade. To the extent that these rights go, that Is to say, as to residential commercial purposes. It Is not competent fer the Legislature of California to change in any way the provisions of the treaty or to Impose any limitations Inconsistent therewith. To the extent of owning or, hiring land for agricultural purposes, so far as Japan Is concerned. It Is clearly competent for the state oi Cali fornia to enact Jts own laws and ltls gratifying to observe that It Is the pur pose of this bill to make those laws gen eral as to aliens. "Assembly bill 78, entitled 'An Act to Regulate. Ownership or Possession of Lands by Aliens.' The observations which I have made regarding Assembly bill 71 apply In substance to this act. As bear ing upon both acts, I transmit herewith a copy of telegraphic correspondence had between the Governor of California and myself conjisttng of a telegram from the Governor dated Saturday last, and my reply of thje morning. In my reply you will perceive that J suggest the insertion of a clause In any legislation regarding the holding of lands by aliens, which will save their treaty rights and that I also re fer to some of the decisions of the Su preme Court on the subject. One Bill Not Good. "Assembly bill 14, entitled "An Act to Amend Section 1662 of the Political Code.' This bill alms to reproduce in the form which created so much natural resent ment on the part of Japan two years ago, the specific discrimination against Japanese In the schools. It was by se curing the abandonment of this discrim ination on the part of the San Francisco school board that the National Govern ment was enabled to bring about the In formal agreement or arrangement with Japan under which the two countries are now harmoniously and successfully pre venting the coming of Japanese laborers to this country. "The essential feature of this ar rangement Is the adoption by Japan of a series of strict and effective: regula tions determined upon after full con sultation and discussion with the Gov ernment of the United States, prevent ing the issue of passports for the United States to Japanese laborers. At the same time the President, In the exercise of power especially conferred upon him by Congress as part ef the arrangement, prevents the Indirect Im migration of Japanese, who do not carry passports for the United States from the Japanese government. If this AGITATED OfdsoWoriman Kitchen Furnishings !Fruit Presses, splendid values, at the special 25 c 'Coat Hooks, worth 10c the dozen, Clearance 7? Wire Strainers, worth 5c. each, at the special 3cl Potato Mashers, regularly 3c each, at only 2? Special Clearance Sale prices on Granite Iron Ware, including Rice Boilers, Covered Buckets, Berlin Kettles, Sauce Pans, Coffee Pots, Bread Knives, etc. Good Bargains in Chinaware .Extra low prices for the Clearance Sale on Decorated Dinner Sets of Austrian or French China; odd lines of Decorated Havi land China; Plates, Cups, Saucers, Creamers and Sugars, Tea and Chocolate Pots, Salad and Berry Bowls, Celery and Spoon Trays, Olives, Fruit Saucers, odd line dishes; almost every thing for the table, at tremendous saving in price. Special bargains on Cas and Electric Reading Lamps and Shades. Stupendous Sale in the Suit Department You read the details in yesterday 's papers, let this announcement serve to remindoujhat you'd made up your mind to come early. Values beyond all precedent-styles that the most fastidious will enthuse over-immense assortments-best qualities. Children's Cofcts Half. Clearance on Suits. Sale Silk Petticoats. Ostrich Boas V Less Lovely, fluffy Neckwear, in Boas, Stoles, and fancy Neck pieces, in the most desired shades, for evening wear. Our entire stock of these fine feath er pieces at the great reduction of .V4 Hand-Painted Opera Scarfs; values to $7.50 ; spe- U cial Monday at ...... A Great Shoe Sale One Ninety-Eight is one of the magnet prices that has made our Shoe Department such a busy place in the last week. Regular values in this lot to $6.00, and none lower than $3.00. Petticoats at ! Less Heatherbloom and Sateen Petticoats, in black only. Tucked sunburst or tailored band-trimmed flounces.. Reg ular values from $1.25 to $6.50. Specialj. this week at... bill wero to be ' passed, that arrange ment with- the Japanese government would necessarily come to an Imme t in, a Th nannle of the state of California have to consider not the question whether tney win nave i m-i-fino-nmont throusfh which Japanese are now being excluded plus such legislation as mis, oui they will substitute this legislation for the exclusion of Japanese laborers. Present Arrangement Best. "I have no doubt that what the people of California would sacrifice" by the enactment of this act would, con sidering their own interests alone, be of far greater value and importance than the legislation Itself. The exclu sion of Asiatic laborers through the co-operation of their own goverament has, in the case of China, proved to be far more successful and satisfactory than would the exclusion without the aid of the Government by the simple enforcement of a statute on this side of the Pacific The same would Inev itably be the case with Japan. No exclusion act passed by Congress would be ao efficient as the present arrangement, and it would be accom panied inevitably by Ill-feeling and re sentment, the consequence of which would be of the most serious charac ter. I may observe that the experience of the San Francisco School Board shows that there is no occasion what ever for any such legislation, for that regulation which they adopted as a substitute for the discriminating reg ulation, as I am informed by them, proved entirely satisfactory and effect ive to accomplish all that they wished to accomplish by the discriminatory regulations. J "Viewing In large aspect the relations of California to the rest of the Union, It- Is difficult to find words strong enough to characterize" the violation of patriotic duty which would be involved in a causeless and objectless enactment constituUng a serious affront to a friendly nation and certain to plunge the entire union into the doubtful conditions of enmity to a great and hitherto most friendly power, which Is our neighbor upon the Pacific." Decries School Measure. President Roosevelt's letter continues: 'To this memorandum, I have but little to add.- The United States Government has no objection to the enactment of a law In California as regards the rights of aliens to hold real estate, provided that the suggestions of the Secretary of State are complied with as contained in the above memoranda. Such a law would not be in any substantial respect different from similar laws that have been passed In other states. Many foreign countries, including Japan itself, have similar laws. "But for the reasons set forth- In Mr. Root's memorandum the Federal Gov . a i V A sale on small things needed every day around the modern kitchen, at prices that spell hig savings. Only standard grades of merchandise carried ; there fore, see that you profit by these -clearance sale specials. Cake Turners, Clearance. . .3 Asbestos Stove Mats, Clearance price . 4 Stove Lifters, Clearance 5c Can Openers, special, for the Clearance Sale. only. each..5 Costumes 250 Suits Coat Sale 25c Hose at 19 c Pair Women's Plain Cotton Hose, fast black, agood 25c quality, unequaled for Avear and fast color; all sizes; special IQp Monday at low prica of . lub Children's Hose Fast black, medium weight ribbed; regu larly 25c the pair, at the C flo snecial nrice of three for. - J Lib Linen Doilies Half Price Doilies or Centerpieces in white or tan linen. Finished edge and stamped, ready to em broider, in conventional or floral designs. Regular prices run from 30c to $1.00 each. Monday this entire lot on sale at half price. Stamped Cushion Tops in brok- Stamped Hemstitched Linens en lines, regular 50c vals. 1 Qp All sizes goodly assortment and special Monday only 1 31 going at ...ONE-HALF PRICE EMBROIDERY LESSONS FREE EVERY AFTERNOON, 2:30-5. Roval Worcester Corsets Portland. Any normal form can be fitted, without alteration, from our stock, as we have over 150 models. See the window display. ernment would most emphatically object Islatlon and would also object to legisla tion such as tne newspapers ucsu., o.- , i v. n.nnnaa.fn fnrf thft'JflD- IIELVIUK UCCll - ---- anese to live in separate residential quarters. t mn.) nmiMiiir trust that for the reasons set forth in Mr. Root's memoran dum and for the reasons sei iorin in m; previous telegrams and letter, none of the objectionable proposed legislation will be enacted into law. "With high appreciation of your cour tesy, believe me. sincerely yours. "THEODORE ROOSEVELT. "Hon. J. N. Gillett, Governor of Cal ifornia, Sacramento, Cal." 0REG0NIANS AT HARVARQ r A&endance of 1 1 Is Greater, Than t -i ' In Any Previous Year. BOSTON, Jan. 31. (Special.) The en rollment of students at Harvard Uni versity, which has just been completed by the -university authorities, shows that of the 2S18 students in all departments in both the undergraduate and graduate schools. 11 hail from Oregon. Of the Ore gon men the majority are, quite natural ly, from Portland, including H. F. Cor bett. whose work with the football team last Fall, stamped him as one of the best men in the university. Although the total enrollment shows a falling off of M students from last year, there are more men from Oregon in the university than ever before. The list of Oregon men, - their classes and home residences Is as follows: Undergraduate department" Henry Young Marsten ('10;, Portland; John rSilas Reld ('10), Portland; Hamilton For bush Corbett ('11), Portland; Alexander Thomas Warwick Kerr ('13), Portland; Henry Green Reed ('12), Portland; Charles Frederic Swigert, Jr. ('12), Portland. Medical ichool Rae Wygant Whidden (A. B. Harvard '08) second year, Port land; George Clifford Coe (A. B. Leland Stanford, Jr. University '08) first year, Portland; Eugene Watson Rockey, spe cial, Portland. Law school Robert Alexander Imlay (A. B. Pacific University '08), special stu dent, Reedvllle. Graduate school of arts and sciences Ansel Francis' Hemenway (A. M. Univer sity of Oregon. "04), llrst year, botany. House Heara Eulogies. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. The House of Representatives convened In regular Uession to hear eulogies on the life and character and public services of the late Representative Powers, of the Fourth Maine Congressional District, Rosenthal's great snoe sale Is on- & Kings $5LaceCurtains$3. 95 A special clearance on Cluny Lace pairs in a lot makes these low possible. Patterns are unusuany goou, and qualities are decidedly better than you would look for at prices so low as Curtains recrularlv worth $5.00 the pair, special for the Clear- (POOR ance Sale at only, per pair.OOiUdk $6.00 values at low price, pair $7.00 values at low price, pair $7.50 values at low price, pair $8.00 values at low price, pair $9.00 values .at low price, pair $10.00 values, low price, pair $11.00 values, low price, pair $12.00 values, low price, pair White Enameled Iron Beds Special quality Iron Beds, finished with best grade white enamel, heavy chills and brass trimmed. A good choice of designs; the best values in Portland at these prices. Regular $11.50 values 7.95 $18.50 vals., special $12.50 $15.00 values, special $9.95 $23.50 vals., special $16.00 Reduced One-Fourth. at Half. at $5.98. Sale Libbey -Cut Glass Closing out at half price Lib bey Rock Crystal Cut Glass. $3.25, 5-in. Nappies, -ea. $1.63 $3.50 6-in. Nappies, ea. $1.75 $35.00 Wine Glasses, at, the dozen, only $17.50 $40.00 Champagnes $20.00 MARKET IS HOT AFRAID STOCK BROKERS DO NOT FEAR RETROGRESSION. Resumption of Activities After Fi nancial Depression Ixked For Very Soon. NEW YORK. Jan. 31. The irregular movement of prices of stocks in last week's market with the dominant ten dency downward, gave a fair index of the speculative sentiment with the un dertone leaning to the side of the de pression. The principal contesting fac tors at work were found In the redun dant money supplies on the one side and the reports of backward trade condi tions, of which the plethoric, money at the reserve centers was in itself a re sult. Of the trade outlook it Is to be eaid that the stock market view Is not so much In fear of a retrogression as It Is of disappointment in the rate of pro gression. Very large transactions In existing Is sues at the stock exchange are going on also day after day. A large specu lative eiement is perceptible in this activity. This ready supply of new cap ital in response to corporation require ments gives excellent promise of re sumption of outlay suspended during the financial depression. Reports of railroad net earnings for December reveal the source of much of this disappointment In the radical cuts In expenses which are being made by them to the striking improvement of their net return of profits, but to the deprivation of the industries supplying materials. The disposition to postpone outlay is increased by the approaching revision of the tariff. In the copper trade the large rate of production outdoes the present consumptive demands, with ac cumulation of stocks and a yielding ten dency of prlcps. Norwegian Brig Wrecked. SKAGEN. Denmark. Jan. 31. The PIANO SALE I STARTS AT I EILERS I "TODAY miiinii!niiiiiiiniiiniiiiiii!iiiiiii!!ii!iiiiii? CUE AD PAGE 5 V2 Sale Is On Cur- (r prices H 4.85 $5.75 $6.15 $6.35 $6.95 $7.50 S3. 25 $8.95 Suit Sale at $9.98. Lace Waists at $4.95. Skirts Sale at $2.98. Busts and Figures lb All Terra Cotta Busts and Fig ures, final week of Clearauce... 2 ATICC Marble Statuary, Third Less Flute Cut Whisky Tumblers, regularly $9.00 the OM Cfi dozen. Clearance price. 0"iwU Mineral Water Tumblers worth $11.00 the doz., PC Cf Clearance price only..v)JiJU Sale Table Linens If you miss this week you've let go an opportunity to save on good linens that it would be greatly to your profit to take advantage of. If you came earlier in the sale come again now Dress Goods 79c Yd Regular values in this lot run as high as $2.00 the yd. Good weights and weaves for "Spring use. Goods that must be sold at once to make room for new stocks, 7Qp therefore, the yard, at. .1 UU Norwegian brig Steed was wrecked oil Jutland and eight of hep crew perished, who died July 28 last. Among those speaking were Representatives Gurn sey, of Maine, who succeeded Mr. Pow ers, and Hayes, of California. Only One "BKOMO QUININE" That la LAXATIVE BKOMO QUININE. Look for the signature of B. W. GROVE. Ueed the World ovr to Cure a Cold In One Pay 2!a. Hospital Nurse-Matron Gives Valuable Recipe for Constipation, Liver Trou ble and Piles. A trained nurse and matron of one of New York's large hospi tals gives valuable advice for the treatment of constipation and tho prevention of contagious and infectious diseases. She says: "Intestinal Indigestion, dyspep sia, wind and gas on stomach and bowels, biliousness, heart burn, heart palpitation, piles and painful evacuations are directly due to it. while all the fevers and contagions are more likely to at tuck the constipated individual. Children are robbed of health and brain - power by these poi sons. Mothers, never permit any member of your family to be constipated 24 hours, and you will have little sickness and few doctor bills. Use the following prescription: Get 'one ounce aromatic fluid cascara,' 'one ounce compound essence cardlol,' and 'two ounces aromatic syrup rhubarb." Mix, and adults take to 2 teanpoonfuls after each meal, and give children five drops to a teaHpoonful, accord ing to age. I think every intelli gent family should keep this la the home." OWN YOUR OWN HOME. BUY THE LOT IN FAIRPORT, WHERE VALUES ARE BOUND TO RISE. LOTS ARE NOW $250. $10 DOWN AND $10 A MONTH 301-2 CORB5TT BLDG. fc2 3 n I