TIIE ' MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1909
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HILL WILL PUSH
ROAD EXTENSIONS
Policy of Aggression Not to
Slacken Because of Harri
" man's Elimination. ..
CARS WILL NOT BE SCARCE
Plenty on Hill Lines , Which' Are
Carrying 1,000,000 Bushel or
Wheat Daily Very Little
Being Exported.
CHICAGO. Oct. 4 (Special.) James 3.
Hill passed through Chicago today on his
war to New York, remaining here long:
enough to have a conference with John
F. Stevens, who is In charge of new con
struction for the Hill lines In the Pacific
Northwest. Mr. Hill Intimated that the
jrgresstve policy which he has adopted
with respect to railroad construction into
new territory in the West and Northwest
would not be abated on account of the
death of Edward H. Harrlman.
'We Intend to build all the lines that
are warranted by the development of the
country in the Northwest." declared Mr.
Kill, "and possibly some which are nt
warranted by present development. Tes.
we are going to build a line south in the
center of the State of Oregon from a
point on the Columbia River. I cannot
tell you how far we will go with that
line. It depends upon conditions."
Invades Realm of Romance.
"Is it not true that you are heading
for San Francisco?" was asked.
"Oh. no. Indeed." was the reply, "we
are heading for Mexico City. . I don't
mind telling you what route we. Intend
taking. If you will be careful not to ay
anything about It. We are going to
build that line up the Deschutes River
and then extend It to the highest point
In the Sierra Nevada Mountains, from
which point we Intend using aeroplanes
to reach Mexico City. Now. isn't that a
good) story for your paper? It has the
merit of romance, at least, and that's
better than a whole lot of newspaper
stories."
Mr. Hill would not go on with reference
to his building projects, in Oregon.
No Car Shortage This Fall.
Asked If he expected a car shortage
this Fall and Winter, he said:
"Not on our lines, but I cannot answer
fw other roads. Business in all lines
is good and we are going to have an
era of great prosperity, but our lines
will not have a car shortage."
Mr. Hill declared that his lines were
now transporting fully 1.000.000 bushels of
grain dally to the various markets. Very
little of it Is going for export.
"How do you expect to export wheat?"
he asked, "when our population has in
creased 40 per cent during the last few
years and our wheat production has in
creased not more than 2S per cent."
Inquiry was made of Mr. Hill regard
ing a possible coal shortage In the North
west this Winter.
"There will -be no coal shortage," said
he.
CONSERVATION LAWS POOR
(Continued From First Page.)
Cisco, and other members of a commit
tee gathered from different sections of
the state. Members of the committee
from San Francisco represented both fac
tions of the party In that city. Repre
sentatives McKinley and Knowlln also
helped extend California's greetings and
welcome.
Speaking from the car-end at Duns
muir today. Mr. Taft said:
Will Suppress Monopoly.
"I am on a tour of some 13.000 miles
and I am trying to gather information
as we go with reference to the condition
of the country and at the same time to
give you a superficial aspect of the man
whom It has been your good or bad for
tune to elect President. I think that
personal touch between the people and
those whom you honor by delegating au
thority temporarily is a good thing,
so that you may know when I
make my mistakes and they are repre
sented to you with a great, deal of em
phasis, that I am still a 'poor mortal
praying for assistance' and hoping that
you will forgive human error.
' "Everywhere in this-country I have
found evidences of prosperity from Bos
ton to Portland, and if signs do not fail,
we are upon an era of business enterprise
and expansion that has never been seen
In this country" before. Now with that
I would not have you forget that here
are certain responsibilities. We have lmd
evils growing out of our prosperity. Men
have seized power by means of accumu
lation of wealth and Its use in methods
that are not legal and cannot be ap
proved, by way of monopoly and other
wise. Now, we are attempting by the
general law of the United States to sup
press that kind, of abuse. They were
brought to the attention of the people in
a marvelous crusade by my predecessor.
Theodore Roosevelt, and it Is my duty to
continue .those policies and to enforce
them as far as I may .and put upon tho
statute books, or at least recommend to
Congress that there be put upon the
statute books those laws which shall
clinch the progress which Was made un
der him. which he preached and which we
all look forward to as a permanent con
dition. It Is I'p to the People,
"But the difficulty Is that whenever
everybody Is prosperous, whenever ever
body 1s comfortable, then is the time
when our old friend Satan steps in and
helps along the evil cause. Then is the
time when we are apt to be- Inert and
enjoy the things we have without look
ing forward into the future and seeing
that the evil will grow and ultimately
swamp us f? is to the people that we
must look for an enforcement of these
principles. Tou should select your rep
resentatives and have them know you
are watching them In Congress, and see
that they follow the, line of enforcement.
"Of course, we want prosperity, but we
wish prosperity in such a way that there
shall be an equality of opportunity
among the individuals, so that everybody
will get his share, and that it shall not
be confined to a few who monopolize
the means of production or the means of
transportation " and thus prevent that
equality of distribution which we all like
to see. It Is a question of the enforce
ment of the law. I think Mr. Roosevelt's
course Impressed upon the business com
munity and those gentlemen who were
prone to take the means of monopoly
ths necessity for observing a higher
standard in business and that they were
willing to lay down those other methods.
Help Those Who Are Down.
"Now, my fellow citizens, as I look
' out upon this audience. I feel sure that
yon are not only healthy In body but
'healthy in mind; that you are in favor
of the good thmga: that you are Inftavor
of decent government; that you are. In
Anm , An mri dnrent women
and that you look forward to the future
as a time when we shall all grow better.
The truth Is that money and wealth con
tribute nothing unless thfy enable us to
make ourselves better, unlees they en
able us to think something of others and
to help others those .who are down on
ward 'in the progress of life,. We cannot
all be sltrulsts in the yenee that we can
devote our attention to somebody else
all the 'time, for we have to look after
ourselves and our families- but I am
sure fRat in the last generation there has
been an. improvement throughout our
country with-reference to a charitable
feeling towards all. and a desire on the
part of each to help all."
Noisy 'Crowd Stops Speech.
The crowd which greeted the President
at the Capitol here tonight was so big
and so noisy that he attempted to speak
for only a few minutes. Those on the
outskirts of the throng, which numbered
manv thousands, kept surging so persist
ently to the front that the entire audience
pot Into a turmoil. Mr. Taft tried several
times to secure quiet. He appealed on
the ground of hoarseness and a sore
throat, but It was of no avail and after
ppeakimr briefly on the subject of con
servation, arousing a cheer by the men
tion of Mr. Roosevelt's name, and declar
ing that he wes heartily in favor of the
projected Improvement of the Sacramento
River, the President asked to be excused.
He had no. censure for the crowd, only
svmpathy, he declared.
"in the library of the Capitol, before
stepping out on the platform to attempt
hfa outdoor speech, the President was
made an honorary member of the Sacra
mento Society of California Pioneers.
This -society is limited to those who came
to California In 1S49, and out of an orig
inal membership of 700, there are only
seven left. Presidents McKinley and
Roosevelt preceded Mr. Taft as honorary
members.
Sacramento provided a novelty for the
President's automobile ide through the
citv by having a band In a sightseeing
.machine just In front of the car in which
Mr. Taft rode.
TOO SLEEPY TO SEE ASHLAXI
Several Hundred People Cheer.but
Can't Awaken President.
AsHLAND, Or., Oct. 4. (Special.)
The President's special arrived here
practically on schedule time at 6:25
o'clock this morning, and was greeted
by several hundred people, who cheered
and attempted, without success, to
awaken the sleeping President, who
had declined to arise at this early hour.
The train tarried for 15 minutes be
fore It left for the trip acrss the
Sisklyous and into California.
RAILROAD TALlf HEAHD
ASTORIA - SEASIDE
TROLLEY
LINE IS' PROPOSED
Construction of Large Power Plant
by Hammond Company Is Re
garded aa Significant.
ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 4. (Special) This
morning a letter was received by the.
officials of the Astoria. Seaside & Tilla
mook Railway Company from the United
Public Service Company, of Philadelphia,
in which it states that F. L. Evans ex
pects to leave there early In October for
Astoria to take up the work of actual
construction of the road.
This Is the company that' has under
written bonds of the railway through the
efforts of IMr. Evans. Enclosed In the
letter was" a pamphlet. Issued recently
by the United Public Service Company,
in which Is the following of interest to
Astorians:
"We have acquired the entire capital
stocTt of the Astoria, Seaside & Tilla
mook Railway Company, and the earn
ings on this property will net our com
pany 464,900 the first, year, or equal to
about 13 per cent? on $500,000 of United
Service Company stock to be issued at
thin time."
The Astoria, Seaside & Tillamook Rail
way Company has obtained rights of way
for an electric line between Astoria and
Seaside, a dlsu nee of about IS miles, and
has secured franchises In both cities. Mr.
Eysns has been enpaged in floating the
bonds of the company for some time, aid
it Is --the understanding here that the
United Public Service Company will take
ths, project out o' the hands of the
original promoters.
Astorians generally are satisfied that
the roadMs to be built. It is believed
here that the construction by the Ham
mond Lumber . Company of an electric
power plant of s capacity far in excess
of its own needs has some connection
with the proposed electric road, and that
the plant may supply the power for the
operation of the. line.
FIGHT CORPORATION TAX
Street Railway Owners Unanimous,
but Divided on Income Tax.
' DENVER, Oct. 4. Interviews with of
ficials of the big street railway and ln
terurban lines, represented at the con
vention of the American Street Railway
and Interurban Railway Association, which
opened hers today, indicate that a vigor
ous assault upon the corporation tax pro
posed at the instance of President Taft
as an amendment to the tariff bill re
cently passed by Congress, will be a fea
ture of the resolution. This association
is. perhaps, the strongest aggregation of
corporate wealth In the country, and its
members will -feel keenly the tax to be
Imposed" on corporations.
The income tax will also come In for
Us share of discussion, but there is a
unanimity of opinion against the corpor
ation tax. whereas there is a difference
of opinion concerning the merits of the
Income tax. .
Another subject of dlecusslorr will be
the tendency of city fathers and state
legislators to legislate against the street
railway and sister companies.
More than 6000 delegates are expected
to attend the convention. These dele
gates will represent $5,000,000,000 in capi
tal Invested In Btreet railway enterprises.
The appliances exhibited in a huge aux
iliary building adjoining the auditorium
are valued at more than $1,000,000.
The morning hours were given over
to the registration .of delegates. During
the afternoon the claim agents and traf
fic associations, subsidiary associations,
met. In the evening a formal reception
was tendered the officers of the parent
organization and the subsidiary associa
tions. JURY'S BOOKS DEMANDED
Cook County to Probe Deeper Into
Irregularities.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4 Further probing into
alleged irregularities in the official draw
ing of jurors was forecasted; today by the
issuance of subpenas directing the Jury
Commissioners to turn ovsf their books
and records to the State's Attorney's of
fice. If anything is wrong with your skin, try
Santlseptlc. the new ocisxUno Antiseptic Lo
tion. It does woaders tia results will sur
prise you, -
OBEDIENGETO Li
BALLINGER'ff RULE
Trouble With Leupp Caused by
Insisting Authority Be
Not Exceeded. f
LEUPP ACTED LIKE BOSS
When Called On to Obey Law and
Superior Officer, He Resigned.
Treatment of Xavajos Fair
Sample of Methods.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct. 4. It is largely the failure
of subordinate Government omciais
Washington to show proper respect f
tv, riAtArmfnfitinn nn his part
In
for
: to
compel due observance of the require
ments and limitations of the Federal
...tntn. tat tint hmilfht SDOUt TllOSt Of
ty,a ifiuAtitinn Mid discord that has -I
marked the early months of Mr. Bal
linger's administration as Secretary of the
Interior. It la this that lies at the bot
tom of the trouble with Chief Forester
Pinchot; this that lies beneath the trou
ble that has been experienced with the
Reclamation Servr . and the same iden
tical cause led to the resignation of In
'dian Commissioner Leupp early in the
Taft administration.
Through it all. President Taft has sup
ported Mr. Balllnger. because Mr. Bal
linger, like the President, stands for the
law. Not only has the President sup
ported Mr. Ballinger, but the latter's at
titude has time and again been Teviewed
by Attorney-General Wickersham. the
law adviser of the -Administration, and
by him been cordially and universally
endorsed.
Mr. Ballinger's troubles with Mr. Pin
chot and the Reclamation Sen-ice have
been so thoroughly exploited as to need
no review. His friction with Indian Com
missioner Leupp, however, has never,
until now, been understood. It proves to
be on the same footing with the other
cases, save that it reached an acute stage
in a remarkably short time and was
terminated immediately the crisis came.
And It was terminated as Mr. Ballinger
willed.
Fotind Leupp Ran Everything.
When Mr. Ballinger became Secretary
of the Interior, he looked over the worK
of the various -bureaus of his department
and found that the Indian Office, like
other branches of the Bervice, had como
to look upon the law with more or less
contempt whenever it interfered with the
carrying ut of policies laid down by the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Mr.
Leupp had appropriated to himself ab
solute control over Indian matters. Not
only was he executive, but legislative and
judicial supervisor as well. He had, dur
ing the Roosevelt administration, arro
gated to himself those powers which he
desired, when they wre not conferred
upon him bv law. And, by the consent
of the President, he bad the final say In
all Indian questions. He knew no su
perior but the President himself, and it
is not of record that President Roosevelt
meddled in the slightest degree with Mr.
Leupp's work as Indian Commissioner.
Buch a condition of affairs was nat
urally repugnant to Mr. Ballinger. He
was not willing that Mr. Leupp should
continue to run his office without re
gard 'for the requirements of ths law.
So he sent for Mr. Leupp, cited Bom of
his objectionable acts and informed him
he must change his policy, and thence
forth "act merely within the limits of
the statutes. Mr. Leupp informed Mr.
Ballinger that he had accepted the office
of Indian Commissioner with the diBtlnct
understanding that he was to be re-j
sponsible to no one save the President,
and that he was not to be interfered
with by the Secretary of the Interior.
Told Leupp He Was Boss.
Mr. Balllnger very promptly called Mr.
Leupp's attention to the fact that the
Indian Office was a bureau of the In
terior Department, and as such was un
der the jurisdiction of the Secretary of
tire Interior. He further told Mr. Leupp
that, while he may have had assurance
from President Roosevelt such as he
claimed, he had had no such assurance
,from President Taft, and would have
none. As Secretary of the Interior, he
said, he was held responsible by Presi
dent Taft for the conduct of all bureaus
in his department, and under those cir
cumstances he proposed to wield the
same control over the Indian Office as
over the Land Office. Pension Office and
Geological Survey. He then proceeded to
tell Mr. Leupp that he must change his
ways and conform to the law, doing noth
ing which he was not empowered by law
to do.
This was taken by Mr. Leupp as an
affront. He appealed direct to the Presi
dent. Mr. Taft, realising that Mr. Leupp
had a vast knowledge of Indian prob
lems, was desirous that he remain In
office, and endeavored to persuade him
to continue, but always subordinate to
the Secretary -,of the Interior, as the
law Intended. This Mr. Leupp would, not
'do; he would not humble himself, after
his long term of absolute supremacy, and
promptly tendered his resignation. . He
announced, and up to this time it was
presumed, that he retired because of ill
health, but the facts are as given.
By promptly resigning, rather than
submit to the restrictions imposed upon
him" by Mr. Balllnger, and by keeping out
of rhe newspapers with his troubles, Mr.
Leupp has mannged to avoid the lime
light, and but little has been heard of
his arrogatlor of power which led to
fiis separation from the service. His
arbitrary acts were many, but a single
Case will serve to illustrate.
A group of Indians on the Navajo res
ervatiolr; Arixonia, under the leadership
of Bl-a-lil-le threatened to make trouble.
Mr. Leupp had the War Department send
two troops of calvary to the reservation.
After conference with the Indian agent,
the commander of the troops determined
to arrest Bl-a-Iil-le and several of his
followers, and to that end made a night
raid on the reservation, and at day
break captured Bi-a-lil-le and seven
other Navajos. While the raid was being
made the troops were fired upon by
other Indians in the vicinity; the -fire
was returned; two - Indians were killed
and the horse of one trooper lost. Neither
Bi-a-lll-le nor any of those arrested with
him participated in the shooting.
Court Reverses Arbitrary Order.
Mr. Leupp directed that the eight
Navajos under arrest be imprisoned at
hard labor at Fort Huachuca, Ariz. This
request was carried out, the Indians
being given no trial or hearing. The
time for their release was left to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs to decide.
The Indians petitlontd the District Court
of Arizona, for release, but that - court
refused to interfere, and appeal was car
ried to the Supreme Court of -Arizona,
where their release-w as ordered, and the
arbitrary course of the Indian Commis
sloner was censured. The District At
torney for Arizona determined to appeal
further, but when the facts were sub
mitted to the Department of Justice in
June of this year, it was decided that
the judgment of the Supremo Court was
' ..n.TVrTi&ari- ii n ii. II
Olds
Agents Skinnerls Guaranteed Satin Black and Colors $1.50 the Yard
First-Class Watch Repairing at Medium Cost All Work Is Guaranteed
Horse Show Gotons, Wraps, Hats
Every woman who is gorng to attend the Horse Show and isn't well gowned
forthe occasion had better loseno time in coming to our store to look over
the assortment: of smart wear we have ready to slip into and use. The most
ultra stylish gowns to pe had in Portland, be the source what it may, are
to be found here, and there is no waiting for dressmakers and no disap
pointment in the way the gown will look. Wonderfully beautiful creations
from the Paris arbiters of fashion or exceedingly clever creations evolved by
American artists. The small prices they sell at will be a pleasing surprise.
HATS What's the use of going into descriptions, one quick glance around
our millinery salons and you've seen more style and originality than in a
2ozen trips to other places Look at the price marks and see the great values
Sewing Machines on
The Bedding Sale Attracts Hundreds
From what customers had to sfcy yesterday it looks as 'though we chose the most welcome time of year
to feature these goods. Glad that it served as a reminder to so many that they had ddmg t) buy, but
we're sure they found the greatest values here; too, or they ALL wouldn't have bought Nights are get
ting cool-old bedding is getting thin and here's the store with the' greatest stock of bedding on the
whole Pacific Coast with
.Ms4MBsBa-!ia,
WOOL BLANKETS, colored Oregon
wool, beautiful quality and finish.
Regular $6.00 values. Special (JJ
WHITE BLANKETS, regular PQ QC
$4.00 values. Special, the pair. . .OliO J
ROLL-EDGE MATTRESS, filled with
Dure SllK IIOSS, weigllL
Regular price $14.00. Specially
priced at
FEATHER-FILLED PILLOWS that sell
regularly at $2.25 the pair.
cial at
Larse Sheets
Pillow Cases at 12V2c
Sheets of good muslin, 72x90 inches. Spe- nQp
cial forthe Bedding Sale at, each J Oil
A heavier quality sheet, 72x90 inches, for CQp
the Bedding Sale at, each.... .wJu
Best 'grade sheets, full size, 81x9 inches. OCp
Special, each '. OuU
Pillow Cases, standard size. Special at, 1 0 f
' V. -lOl IRit onr? ..lUU
eacn, J.72 -a.t- -
Bedspreads, Marseilles pattern, full size. PI OC
Regular $1.75. Special at 7.0liJ
Satin Cameo Bedspreads, full size. Regular $3.25 CO QQ
quality. Special at QiJu
Showing Fall Lines Decor ted China
Beautiful lines of Dinnerware or fancy articles in new arrivals
of decorated china; also showing new lines of English China
Milton or Doulton patterns
m
China ; 'new Austrian, German
right, and the request for authority to
appeal to the United States Supreme
Court was denied. The release of the
Indians was directed by telegraph.
The Supreme Court of Arizona, in its
opinion in the Bi-a-lil-le case, took iden
tically -the view of 'Mr. Ballinsrer; that
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs could
exercise only those powers conferred
upon him by the law. Th coifK found
that the law empowered the Commis
sioner to "remove troublesome persons
from a reservation" but gave ' "no au
thority to detain them in confinement
after such removal." The court also held
that the Indians could not be detained
as prisoners of war. for a state of war
did not exist between them or their tribe
and the United States. Then the court
added:
No Autluyity to Arrest.
'However salutary in its results and
desirable sue a method of dealing with
recalcitrant Indians may bo, and how
ever long such a system may have pre
vailed, it cannot be sanctioned unless
there is authority for it in the acts of
Congress. The United States Supreme
Court has held that an. executive officer
In the Indian Service has no authority
to direct arrests in the absence of law,
rule or regulation authorizing such direc
tion, and that the conduct of an Indian
is riot to be held misbehavior in the
absence of a law, rule or regulation so
defining it. There being no law, rule or
regulation defining what conduct of In
dians shall be deemed reprehensible and
subject them to correction, it does not
rest in the executive discretion to ad
minister corrective punishment." 4
In this particular Instance, Mr. Ledpp
had undertaken to act as legislative, ex
ecutive and Judicial branches pf the Gov
ernment, and this the Department of
Justice, sustaining Mr. Balllnger, holds
cannot be done. Denied the right to con
tinue to act at will. Mr. Leupp quietly
withdrew from the service. This is a
typical case over which he and Mr. al
linger differed.
ll j '
J
1
Ti K Z
raw
a great big liDerai
GOOSE - FEATHER
regularly $9.50. Special, the pair.$Uil J
Otir Blanket Stock
Shows everything wanted in good blan
kets. There are the plain cotton blankets
that cost very little yet give much service
and warmth, to the purest of wool carded
and finished, to a silky-looking nap and
with silk-bound edges. White, brown,
plaids, grays, scarlets, etc
Priced at S3.00 to '.
oj puiuiua.
S9.50
fiOMFORTERS filled
covered with pretty
Spe - 01 0C
Sell regularly at
Special at
Xj I I WW
39c Ea.
; new French Haviland and Elite
and Swedish Chinaware,
PULITZER DIES A SUICIDE
BROTHER OF NEW YORK PUB
LISHER ENDS IilFE IN VIENNA.
Takes Poison and Then Shoots Him
self Depressed "Over Vain
Fight for Health.
. VIENNA. Oct. 4. Albert Pulitzer, a
brother of Joseph Pulitzer, publisher of
the New York World, committed suicide
in this city yesterday. It was evident
that he mde doubly sure of death, for he
had first swallowed poison and then,
standing In front of a mirror,- had sent a
bullet through his right' temple. An empty
poison bottle lay on the table in the room.
Eariy .yesterday evening Mr. Pulitzer
dismissed his attendants and asked to be
left alone. Some time later Dr. Pollak,
who had been attending, Mr. Pulitzer,
called to make his usual visit, and found
him lylpg dead on the floor in front of his
dressing table.
Mr. Psjlitzer, who had suffered a ner
vous breakdown, was greatly depressed
over the failure of his physicians to ben
efit him.
Physicians have been treating Mr. Put
lltzer for neurasthenia, from which he
suffered 'for years. He became so af
nicted by differences In temperature
and light that his life was almost intol
erable and he had frequently threatened
to lll himself.
Founded New York Journal.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4. Albert Pulitzer
was the founder of the New York Morning
Journal. He had spent most of his time
In Europe since 1895, until two years ago.
JjL
an
the Club Plan$i
vame-givmg saie ofj. wuic j
PILLOWS, OP 7C
$25.00
with real down and
;ovm and
s quality.
.$3.75
sateen of fine quality.
U1UC1 uiiuuui.. ' " 7
t?TT.T.T,.T kpII here at from
$o.U0 eacn.
$6.50 to
German Steins ViLess
GasandElectric Lamps
We have genuine imported German Steins, regu
larly priced as low as 25c each and as high as
$3 There is an endless selection as to pattern,
quality and size entire stock is reduced for this
week's selling. . . 1B,
Blue German Steins, worth 2oc each, at 1C
Blue German Steins, worth 30c each, &t....A)t
Blue German Steins, worth 40c each, at ...JO?
Fancy covered Steins, 60c values, special at. 45
Fancy covered Steins, 65c values, special at 4 J
Fancy covered Steins, regularly priced at 75c, 85c, l-2-. $J-
and $2.00, by easy stages on up to $23-our entire stock this
week reduced ONE-FOURTH.
Gas or Electric Lamps Bar gainized
Gas'and Electric Lamps, portable reading room and den lamps.
Remarkable reductions, great assortment.
$7.50 Electric Lamps, special this week at 4. 7&
;r,n -r-.,.i: t crmoinl this week at )
'$9.50 Electric Lamps, special
when ho came to New York ana an
nounced his Intention of starting a news
paper in this city. The project was not
put into effect and he returned to Europe.
-JVashlnitton As a humble beginning In
t? tork of equipping China with a modern
naval establishment, Prince Tsal Hsun a no
Admiral Sah. naval commissioners, will In
augurate a policy of raising the necessary
fund, to enlarge the navy to fntter .!
education, and for Improving the existing
naval bases.
SHAKE INTO YOI R SHOES
Allen'. Koot-Ease, the antiseptic powder. It
cure, painful, smarting feet, and Instantly
takes the sting out of corns and bunion..
Ifs tie R-reatest comfort discovery of the
age. Aliens Foot-Ease make, tight or new
f:, feel easy. It Is a certain cure for
sweating caTlou.. .wollen, tired, aching feet
Always use it to Break In New shoes. Try It
todav Sold by a" Druggists. By mail for
jr,c in stamps. Don't accept any substitute.
For FREE trial pncs. .u...
Qlmsfrl. 1-e t.oy. i
Give your stomach
eating
B
The food that is full of ; nutriment and
easily digested. Heat in oven and serve
with milk or cream.
II
Ug
$5.00 DOWN
.00 WEEK
"
3T
COMFORTERS in endless assortment,
from the modest priced one covered with
silkoline and priced at $1.25 to the
aristocrats-, of the bedding department!
that are covered with silk and filled with
the finest and fleeciest of cotton. You
may pay any price you wish, get any
weight any color and figure. No matter
wh&t the price or style, you'll save.
ri T,vi01ial vnlnps. KEAL UUWfl-
S7.50
"
this week at -J
" CLEANLINESS "
Is the watchword for health and vigor,
comfort and beauty. Mankind is learn
ing not only the necessity but the lux
ury of cleanliness. SA.POI.IO, which
has wrought such changes in the home,
announces her Bister triumph
HAND
SAP OLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH. '
A special soap, which energizes the
whole body, starts the circulation and
leaves an exhilarating 'glow. AJ1 gro
cers and druggists.
"a square deal Dy