2
TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1909.
TARIFF SITUATION
DISPLEASES TAFT
President Hopeful, However,
Tangle May Be Straight
ened Out by Tuesday.
FREE HIDES UNDERLIES ALL
Without This Duty Removed, Other
Reductions Cannot Follow He
Thinks Downward Revision
Means Protection.
WASHINGTON". July 23. Sunday
brotiirht no cessation of President Taffs
tariff activities. His conference with
House and Senate leaders covered prac
tically the entire day. The President
admitted frankly to some of his callers
today that the situation was not all
that could be desired, but expressed the
hope that another 24 hours would
straighten out the tangle and the re
port of the conferees would be pre
sented In the House Tuesday next. It
is also hoped at the White House that
Congress may adjourn by the last of
the week.
Toft Want Free 11 ides.
President Toft has not receded In any
way from his demand for free hides, as
he regards free hides as underlying the
whole principle of downward revision.
A compromise duty of 7 cents a reduc
tlon from the li per cent duty under
existing law would be of no benefit.
according to the President's views. Un
less hides are made absolutely free,
there con be no reduction on boots,
shoes and other leather manufactures.
The President, it is said, has been deep
ly impressed by the representations of
the leather interests that under the
protection of the prohibitive 15 per cent
duty the leather and shoe manufactur
ers are at the mercy of the four or five
big meat-packing concerns of the Mid
dle West.
Does Not Expect Free Wool.
The President, on the other hand, it is
declared, hae not been much impressed by
the arguments of Western Senators that
free hides would be followed by a demand
for free wool. Hides never were protect
ed until the enactment of the Dlngley law.
Th- President's chief concern is as to
hidef. The other schedules have appar
ently been worked Into acceptable shape,
(.-voiding to his information, and once the
free hides and reduced leather goods pro
gramme has been agreed upon, the end
on the fight Is In view.
President Taft. it is said, does not be
lieve revision of the tariff downward is
foirig to bring reduced prices or would be
cf immediate benefit to the ultimate con
sumer. Prices Soon to Go Fp.
'isrtead of a reduction. It is declared,
tr.re will be actual increases during the
comir-f yesr on mfc-iy of tne necessaries
of l'.'e, inciuang wearing apparel. LVen
th? resiovtJ o2 the duty on hides and an
aocor.ipanjir.E reduction on the duty on
fiuvired leatii.- Is not er.pecttd to work a
redaction ia the price of bcots, shoes, har
n,F or oth'T leather manufactures.
Tfc. Pres'dent's advices are that hides
rzs rrl("ly increasing in price, and that
Viv c'frr.and Ir so great that even tne
la-y- Importations expected from Ar
srertinfc ur.der a free-entry clause will
not suffice to keep the prices at current
t Mires.
An advance of 22 to 25 per cent In
woolen goods already has been an
nounced, despite the fact that no
change has been made in the woolen
schedule. This schedule, the President
has been told, cannot now be reopened.
Protect Asa'nst Jlonopoly.
In discussing the situation with
callers today, the President explnlned
his theory of the principle of the down
ward revision from the protectionist
point of view. The Idea Is not to reduce
duties to the point affecting home In
dustries, or to admit imports to the ex
tent of what the Republicans term un
fair competition with home-made arti
cles. The President is represented as
regarding downward revision as a
means of protecting the people from
monopoly and excessively high prices.
Kven if the tariff is not lowered suffi
ciently to admit of Imports on a large
scale, the President Is said to feel that
in . lowering the tariff on articles of
general use a great gain would be
made.
as the rate on hides was made yester
day. At that time Payne is reported to
have said he could not censent to a
vote. Ue declared the sentiment of the
country favored free hides, and re
ferred to the president's expressions.
. During a morning session today the
conferees discussed the parliamentary
situation, but tonight 'the motion was
renewed. Mr. Payne, it Is said, reit
erated his position with increased em
phasis. Aldrich Is reported to have
upbraided Payne for his "obstinacy,"
and to have said that he was "tired of
dictatorial methods" to defeat the will
of a majority of the conferees. Payne
was unrelenting. When It was seen
nothing could be accomplished, Payne's
signature being necessary to a report,
the conference adjourned.
The story of the Intense feeling
leaked out through confidences given
by conferees to other Congressmen.
The House conferees continued In
session tonight, discussing the situa
tion. Another conference, attended by
Senators Warren and Clark of Wyo
ming, Sutherland. Borah and Dick,
was held. Karller in the day Senator
Smoot and Senator Carter had met
with their Western associates. These
Senators decided they would , insist
upon the shoemen fulfilling their agree
ment to permit leather goods to go on
the free list, in return for like treat
ment of hides. During the hearings be
fore the House committee, boot and
shoe men declared they were willing to
have their manufactures put on the
free list if hides were made free. When
the bill reached the Senate,, hides were
taken from the free list, where they
had been placed by the House, and
THAW READY FDR
TEST OF
SANITY
Patient in Better Physical and
Mental Condition Than
for Years.
ORDEAL WILL BE SEVERE
Judge Mills Insists Hearing Shall
Take Place in Open Court If
Declared Sane, Thaw Will
Likely Be Released on Bail.
WILLAMETTE'S NEW ATHLETIC
COACH A FRIEXD OF YOST.
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Dr. C.J. Sweetlaod, Jr.
SALEM, Or., July 25. (Spe
cial.) Willamette Univer sity's
new athletic director. Dr. C. J.
Sweetiand, is a personal friend of
F. H. Yost, the famous Michigan
coach, by whom he Is warmly
recommended. While In this city
last week. Dr. Sweetland ex
pressed the belipf that there will
be no great difficulty In placing
athletics at Willamette on a plane
that will reflect the highest credit
on the famous old school.
AI.imiCH WIIL WIX: TELLER
Colorado's rx-Scnator Predicts That
Taft Will Sign His Bill.
SPOKANE, Wash.. July 25. "Senator
Akirich, the boss of the United States
Senate, will win out In his tight for
the tariff as he has outlined it." said
ex-Senator H. M. Tetler, of Colorado,
here tonight. In speaking of the Con
gressional contest now on in Washing
ton. "It is my opinion that neither hides
nor oil will be admitted free, but prob
ably will land about 10 per cent each,
and President Taft will sign whatever
regulations Congress may make fn the
bill. 1 do not believe that the Senate
will give In one iota In its light, but
that the House will have to come
around to the Senate's way of thinking
on the tariff problem. 1 think Taft is
making a good President, and that he
will be able to hold his own in any
matter which Congress may take up.
"No, I am not on any otlicial trip, al
though I am still a member of the Mon
etary Commission, and am continuing
my study of the financial ' problem
which the commission has in hand. I
expect to spend a few days In Lewis
ton. Idaho, and will then wend my way
to Seattle to attend the fair for a week
or so, thence back to my home in Colo
rado in the course of the fore part of
August."
ALnmCH AND PAYNE CLASH
Bitter Words Passed Between Two
Tariff Leaders.
WASHINGTON. July 25. Bitter
words between Senator Aldrich and
Representative Payne just before the
close of an hour's session of the tariff
conferees tonight are reported to have
oilowed an attempt by Mr. Aldrich to
compel a vote on a motion to make
hides dutiable at 7 per cent half of
the existing rates. The session was
adloumed until 2 30 P. M. Monday;
with the hide and leather tariff stili
unsettled.
From the variety of reports concern
ing the Incident, none of which can be
definitely confirmed, it appears the
Senate leader was angered because of
the country and the President were in
sympathy with the action of the House
In putting hides on the free list, and
that he did not purpose to be governed
by what a majority of the conferees
thought.
A formal motion fixing Tfc per cent
made dutiable . at lo per cent ad valo
rem, as under the Dlngley law. This
was accomplished after a hard fight.
"We want the hoot and shoe men to
make good," , said Senator Warren, at
the conclusion of . the conference in
which he participated.
t "They made their bluff, now let them
! live up to their agreement."
Other Senators expressed the opinion
that President Taft would have no
more difficulty in getting reduced rates
on leather than In putting hides on th
free list, if he contends for the former
with as much force as for the latter.
None of the other controversies Is
thought to Involve Insuperable diffi
cult fes. When the hides and leather
schedules are out of the way, the feel
ing Is that the other subjects can be
disposed of in an hour. It is settled
that coal will be made dutiable at 45
cents a ton, print paper -4. $3.75, Iron
ore at 15 cents a ton, oil free, lumber
at $1.25 or $1.50 a thousand feet, with
the Senate differentials, and gloves and
hosiery at rates slightly under the ad
vances over the Dingley rates.
The Philippine schedule was adjusted
today. As the bill passed the House It
provided for the free admission of al
articles except sugar and tobacco.
which were "wholly the growth and
product of the Philippine Islands.' In
amending the Philippine section, the
Senate included articles manufactured
In the Philippines from materials which
were wholly the growth of the islands
or of the United States. The section
was rewritten In conference, and Inad
vertently It was changed so that It
would include all articles the growth.
product or manufacture of the Philip
pines, without regard to where the raw
materials were produced. The proposed
change was brought to the attention of
Senator Brandagee, and he lost no time
In presenting to the conference hi;
view on the subject. He said that If
the proposed modification were enacted
Into law It would let into this country
free of duty the raw material of the
world, provided It were manufactured
in the Philippines.
WHITE PLAINS, X; Y., July 26.
(Fpecial. Harry K. Thaw will go to the
final test of his mental condition De
fore Judge Mills tomorrow morning in
the best physical condition and ap
parently in the best mental condition he
has exhibited since the days immediately
following hia killing of Stanford White
at the Madison Square Roof Garden, June
25, 1906. He feels sure he will be free
within a week.
On the outcome of the test beginning
tomorrow. Thaw's future liberty or re
straint for years to come probably rests.
This will be the first time he has of
fered himself to a full and free examina
tion as to his mental state. That it will
be thorough and probably trying to
Thaw, is assured by District Attorney
Jerome's consent to appear with Roger
Clark, Deputy Attorney -General, in de
fense of Thaw's continued detention in
Matteawan State Hospital.
Judge Mills, who is hearing his petition
for release, has decided that this exam
ination and every test of the sanity of
Thaw shall take place in open court.
Judge Mills showed very distinctly in
the hearing of the testimony prior to the
adjournment until tomorrow, that he
feels he is the person to be convinced of
Thaw s mental state.
Long hours of a crucial test are as
sured for Thaw, and it Is likely that
his examination will last for days. The
two trials through which he went under
the murder charge and the long examina
tion in the previous hearing as to his
sanity, furnished a vast number of ques
tions for Thaw's interrogators. That he
will be called on to recount the killing
of Mr. White and what prompted him to
that act and all the - attendant circum
stances is almost certain.
Mr. Jerome's last experience with Judge
Mills ended In the New York District
Attorney seizing his hat and rushing
from the courtroom before the hearing
was ended. Judge Mills, in October, last
year, declined to grant the motion of
Jerome and District Attorney Winslow,
of Westchester County, for removal of
the hearing, as to Thaw's mental state,
to New York. Mr. Winslow said it was
not incumbent Jn Westchester County to
defend Judgo Dowling's order, commit
ting Thaw to Matteawan. which was asked
by the writ of habeas corpus obtained
by Thaw's attorney, the late J. Frank
lin Bartlett. Judge Mills denied the writ
and was sustained by the upper court on
appeal.
Thaw and his family, and Charles
Morschauser, his counsel, are entirely
confident that Thaw's sanity will be fully
established and that he will be dis
charged from custody. Judge Mills' de
cision is open to appeal, but if he should
declare Thaw sane, he probably would
permit his release on bond, -pending an
appeal.
GAVE-IN FOLLOWS Bi
GAP AT EAST EIGHTH AXD
MORRISON BLOCKS CAR.
JUDGE GETS BAD CHECK
WILL HEREAFTER DEMAXD
CASH IX PAYMENT OF COSTS.
Water-Soaked Earth, 30 Feet Wide,
Slides Into Hollow Lodgers
Are Alarmed.
At Kaat Eighth and Bast Morrison
streets a section of the street and side
walk caved In last night about 10:30
o'clock, blocking the Sunnyside and
Mount Tabor car service and causing con
siderable damage. The accident followed
the heavy rain which rushed, down the
hill until it came to the level, where It
met with insufficient provision for its
outlet. The water poured over the side
walk Into the hollow on the north side
of the street and the newly-fllled earth
finally becoming soaked for a distance
of about 30 feet it slid off into the hollow.
A large hole extending to the ties on
the Incoming track of the streetcar line
was left gaping. o one was about at
the time of the accident. People living
in the Montgomery rooming-house at the
corner telephoned the police and the City
Engineer was notified. The streetcar
company had an Inspector on the spot
quickly and the incoming cars were
obliged to switch at Thirteenth street
and run to Grand avenue on the outgo
ing track.
Roomers in the Montgomery rooming-
house were alarmed and gathered out
side the building fearing another cave-in
might follow and threaten the piling
foundation of the building.
Drops Case Against Young Man
When Father Writes Check for
Costs, but Payment Is Stopped.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July 25. (Spe
cial.) Judge Hart, of Long Beach, has
taken a solemn vow hereafter to re
fuse to accept checks in payment of
costs. He dismissed the charge against
Roy Stevens of having uttered a check
without funds In the bank, because
Stevens' father satisfied the claim and
gave the Judge a cheek to cover the
costs. JudKe Hart held the paper until
yesterday, when, he presented It at the
bunk, and was told payment had been
stopped.
The indignant Judge came here last
right to consult the District Attorney.
He was told nothing could be done In
the matter. The District Attorney In
formed him costs are not collectable
4n dismissals of criminal cases and the
debt is simply one of . honor. Judge
Hart was advised to make an entry
nn his docket that navmenl hAii hppn i
made by cheek subsequently stonoed bv i which had been guarding the body
BOY HUNTER IS KILLED
Meets Accidental Death While In
Woods Near Goldendale.
GOLD END ALE, Wash.. July 25.
(Special.) A large party which had
been out since Wednesday searching
for the 17-year-old son of J. A. Se'lers,
returned late last night with the body,
which had been found about two miles
from the house.
The boy had left home with his dog
and a 12-gauge shotgun, promising to
return by 10 o'clock of the same morn
ing. Failing to come back by night, the
father, who was at Cliffs, was sent for
nd the party organized.
From the position of the body when
found the coroner, who was in the
party, decided that death was unques
tionably due to the accidental discharge
of the shotgun, and that death had been
Instantaneous, the charge entering the
back of the head and tearing away the
lower part of the skull.
The party were led to the place of the
accident by the dog. which was seen
Demonstration Schram Jars-Sd. Floor Canning Fruits and Vegetables
Portland Agents Ladies' Home Journal Patterns, Royal Worcester Corsets
Fine Neckwear at 98c
Stock collars, jabots,
Dutch collars, lace collars
and belts. A special lot.
Values up to $2.00, today,
choice of any in the Q Q n
lot at this low price . u 0 u
$1.00 Applique 48c
Appliques, bands, gal
loons, etc., for trimming
Summer wash dresses.
Values up to $1.00; bar-
garmzed for today
at, your choice . . . .
48c
$3.50 Gloves $1.95
Women's embroidered
silk ' gloves, 16-button
length in blue, navy, pink
and all colors. Regular
values up to PI QC
$3.50, special at. .0 I lUJ
Reynier Gloves $1. 75
The famous Reynier suede
kid gloves for Summer
wear, in light and medium
shades. Extremely styl
ish, on sale at, Q1 7C
the pair, only U 1 1 1 0
Great Sale
THIS
WEEK
of Soiled and Mussed Linens
Read the items and see for yourself if the bargains are not much better than any
others you've heard of where you knew the qualities of the goods offered to be
of such sterling sorts as these. Take advantage of this unusual opportunity and
supply linens for the cottage or the city home. Broken lots, mussed linens reduced
Hemstitched Table
Cloths. Regularly,$400
each; for this sale.$2.90
$4.50 Table Cloths $3.25
l
Extra Heavy Double
Table Cloths, somewhat soiled,
fine pattern, cloths k 07 QC
worth $9.00, special at. UfiZ J
Regular $7.50 values at. .$C.OO
Scarfs, Squares, Fancy
Pieces, Richardson's lin
ens, hemstitched or hand
embroidered. Lot of 200
pieces at HALF PRICE
$6 Table Cloths at.$4-50
$7.50 Table Cloths $4.75
$8.50 ; Table Cloths, spe
cial at, each.. $5.75'
Damask
Table Cloths are Rich
ardson's Irish damask, 3
yds. long, 2 yds. wide, 100
m lot, $4.75 vals..$3.90
Napkins Large size, good pat
terns; regularly worth $10 the
dozen, but for this sale they are
remarkably low priced Of 7C
at, the dozen Ul 1 1 J
Napkins, Table Cloths,
Etc., slightly mussed, but
extra good values at
prices never equaled for
their littleness.
r v ...-,. . . Wis
' . msjt YX
Ji'"" . .n ' ' '. ' . " A.
Sale of Union Suits at 50c
A new line of union suits for women just received. Ideal gar
ments for Summer wear, because they're light weight and neat
ly trimmed. Knee length with umbrella knee, low neck, Cn
sleeveless; extra good value at, the suit UUU
Great Sale of. Embroideries
Women's corset cover embroideries and also 12 and 18-inch
skirt flouncings ; also fine swiss, nainsook and batiste embroid
eries in edges or insertions. A superb assortment with CQn
values up to $1.25 the yard, for Monday's selling, choice. DoU
Stirring Bargains Here for Baby Week
THE REGULAR MONTHLY BABY WEEK starts today and we're sure that it will
arouse more enthusiasm than any of the weekly sales that have preceded it. Thrifty
mothers know full well that no other store hereabouts has such sterling qualities in baby
goods, and that the reductions shown during our monthly sales spell savings not to be
equaled. Baby Biographies to Every Customer Who Visits Our Baby Department This Week.
Infants' Coatsr of Bedford
cord, plain or fancy trimmed,
short or long. Reg. CQ 1 Q
vals. to $4.50 ea., sp'Owi I J
Babies' Lawn Bonnets, regularly 00n
... U3b
worth to 65c each, special at.
Babies' Shoulder Shawls, of
white flannel, trimmed with
fancy stitching. For- PQn
this sale at, each Dull
Baby Bassinets, regularly $8.00 fjfj AQ
each, on sale at this low price, ea.$DiT0
Receiving Blankets, in white,
bound with dainty colored
ribbon, regular $2.25 Q A "7Q
value, special at $ 1 1 1 0
Pinning Blankets, of outing flannel,
regular 35c values, special at, each. .
Ir..-- T- 7i
27c
Curt'ns $3.35
Real hand-made lace curtains.
Renaissance designs in flush-edge
effects or with insertion and edge.
They're mounted on the best
French net. Only a few pairs of
each pattern, and for that reason
remarkable reductions are of
fered. Secure curtains here for
the cottage or for the finest home.
YouH find them all here at spe
cially reduced prices.
Regular $4.25 val- CQ QC
ues, special, pair OuiwU
Regular $4.50 val- CO Cfl
ues, special, pair vuiuu
Regular $5.00 val
ues, special, pair....
Regular $6.00 val- CC
ues, special, pair... w iiOJ
Regular $7.50 val
ues, snecial. nair....
Regular $9.00 val- (PC 7C
ues. special, pair QUil u
S3.95
S4.65
.55.65
j
Linen Dresses and Suits Vl
Every linen suit or dress in our entire stock placed before
Portland's economists today, and. all are invited to come and
save. Regardless of former worth or of the loss that this
sweeping reduction entails, we offer every one of ww ir
these garments we own at just nail
Italian Silk Vests 4 Less
All Parasols Reduced Now
Choose here and now select any parasol in our magnificent'
assortment and pay only a small portion of what it would
cost you at most places. Always marked here lower than in
ordinary stores now reduced to the very lowest Qf Oft
notch. For instance $3.50 parasols.are now yZiZO
Women 's Low Shoes $3.19
Nearly every pair of $3.50 and $4.00 oxfords in our stock
and many $5.00 qualities. Sizes in each style are complete.
There are patent leathers, plain kid or calf, tan Russia calf
and brown kid ; pumps, button, blucher and lace O Q 4 Q
styles; light weight or heavy soles, on sale at, pair. .OJi 1 u
Fruit Jars 55c
55c
Mason Fruit Jars, pint
size, special, the dozen. ,
Mason Fruit Jars, quart CCft
size, special, the dozen... ...DuC
Mason Fruit Jars, y2 gal- gC
Ion size, special, dozen... 0U(J
Mason Jar Rubbers, the 1 n
dozen, 5, 8 and I UQ
Mason Jar Caps and Qfl
Rubbers, special, dozen..... ZUQ
Jelly Glasses, open or with 0fft
tin tops, the dozen, special.. JU(J
Schram Fruit Jars, pint 0C
size, special, the dozen 0(J
Schram Fruit Jars, quart QIo
size, special, the dozen DwU
-gallon size, the dozen.. 1.35
Schram Jar Caps, dozen 20
Economy Fruit Jars,
pint size, the dozen....
Quart size, the dozen SI. 15
-gallon size, the dozen.. $1.50
Economy Jar Caps, dozen. . .30
95C
the signer and to consider the
closed.
Incident j since the fatal accident.
Bids Reasonable, Engineer Says.
VANCOUVER. Wash., July 25. (Spe
cial.) In the matter of the seven con
tracts entered Into by the City Counqll
with Rector Daly for street improve
ments, the statement has been erroneous
ly marie that City Engineer Letter "ad
vised the City Council that the bids
were not reasonable." Thi is Incorrect,
A. Mr TtTr arivlri th fftilnfll that
' the blda of Rector A D&ly were reasonable.
Two Games at Marshf icld.
MAB.SHFTEL.D. Or., July 25. (Spe
cial.) Two baseball (tames were played
here this afternoon before a large crowd
of spectators. The first frame was be
tween Coqullle and Marshfteld. The lat
ter tram gave up the game in the fifth
inning, when the score wu 16 to 1 in
favor of Coqullle. The second game was
a record-breaker for the league this sea
son. Marshneld defeated Myrtle Point
6 to 5. but not until 16 Innings had been
played to dcida.
WHAT 15 A FARMER?
SHERIFF APPEALS FROM THE
COrRT'S DECISION.
Franklin County,
that.
Intending' to cultivate
Question of Exemption From At
tachment Causes Vexing Liti
gation at Frosser.
PROSSER, Wash.. July 26. (Special.)
Sheriff A. G. McNeil wants the Su
preme Court of the state to decide what
is a farmer, and when. It a farmer a
farmer when he Is not farming? John
McKee, of this county, thinks he is, and
Judge Holcomb, of the Superior Court,
took that view of It, but the Sheriff is
not convinced, and asks the higher
court to consider the question of what
constitutes an agriculturist in good and
regular standing.
Some time ago the Sheriff, in his of
ficial capacity, filed an attachment on
the property of John McKee and Sarah
McKee. his wife, because of suit
brought by D. S. Sprinkle, a Prosser
merchant. McKee claimed exemption
from the attachment to the amount of
$250. In place of stock and other prop
erty of farmers which mar not be at
tached, but which McKee did not own.
To this the Sheriff objected, on the
ground that McKee Is not a farmer.
McKee occupied a homestead in the
Rattlesnake Hills. At the time of the
trial last month he had not lived on It
for eight months, because of 111 health.
He had cultivated IS acres of the home
stead. Moreover, he had leased land In
STUDENT LOAN FUND GROWS
University Now Has $5000 Drawing
Interest for Needy Students.'
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
July 25. (Special.) The past year has
shown a remarkable gain in the amount
of the Student Loan Fund at the Univer
sity of Oregon. From a total of approx
imately J800 at the beginning of the year.
It now amounts In round numbers to
$3000, and the indications are that this
amount will also be largely increased
during the coming year. Nearly 16 gifts
to the fund have been made, ranging In
amount from $25 to $1000.
One of the largest of these was made
by the D. P. Thompson estate, of Port
land, and was for $1000. Another gift of
approximately the' same amount was re
ceived, but its donors have requested their
names withheld. Senator R- A. Booth,
of Eugene, gave $500, and several others
added amounts varying In size from $150
to $250. 0
Loans from these funds are made to
deserving students at a low rate of in
terest, and the plan Is to have ten men
guarantee the fund against loss. Since
the beginning of the University Loan
Fund some six years ago only one loss
has been sustained.
Receipts Show Growth.
JACKSONVILLE. Or., July 26. (Spe
cial.) That Jackson County has more
than doubled in wealth and resources the
past ten years Is shown by a comparison
of receipts and expenditures at the
County Courthouse. Ten years ago tax
receipts were $250,712. They are now
$500,649. Receipts from all sources by
the county In ten years total $1,701,568.
Disbursements for the same period were
$1,661,106. N
INSULTS OFFERED TO CZAR
Labor Party Holds Big Demonstra
tion In London.
LONDON, July 25. A huge demonstra
tion by the organized labor party was
held at Trafalgar Square today to protest
against the visit of the Emperor of Rus
sia to England.
Numerous banners which headed the
different processions were Inscribed with
uncomplimentary mottoes, such as "Let
the Hanging Czar Remember," "Shall We
Grasp His Bloody Hand?" "A Message
From Jiell Welcome Little Father."
Prize for British Aviator.
LONDON, July 25. Baron do Forest
has offered a prize of $20,000 to the first
British aeronaut to cross the channel In
a British-built aeroplane In record time.
Says I to myseir.
Says I.
The Rex Dental Co,
Is the place to go,
Says I.
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Piaaesr PafrkreJtfiJat,ifi
Portland, Oregon,