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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1906)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND, JULY 29, 1906. SOCKS ILL SHOW y Chicago Women Admit They Are Comfortable, but Name - .Is Objectionable. UNION SUITS THE THING lour Points of the Body Which Dr. Abb Shaw May-hew Says May Stat Bo Restricted and Sug gests Other Changes. RULES FOB HEA-LT1IX WOMEN. No peekafboo waists. Ho dinging, diaphanous skirts. No corsets or bsads. No hlsh-neeled, tight shoes. One-plecs underwear, supported by tile shoulders. Round, flat carters, worn below the knee. Flat-heeled shoes, straight lasts. CHICAGO, July 23. (Special.) Chi cago clubs and society women in the main agree with the- doctrines advo cated for health by Dr. Abby Shaw Mayhew, dean of women and assistant professor of physical training at Wis consin University, but throw up their bands at her idea of women wearing socks. In her address at Wlsconsin Univer aity, Miss Mayhew, who 1? assistant professor of physical training at the big school, said, very emphatically, that girls and women should not wear cor sets, waistbands, abdominal repressers, Waist stocking supporters, two-piece underclothing or two-piece suits of any kind. Perfect Freedom in Dress. Dr. Mayhew said in the course of her lecture: "There are three principles which must be adhered to if we wish to dress healthfully and comfortably. The first principle is perhaps all-inclusive, and that is, freedom. To dress so that one has perfect freedom of movement that is what we should strive for. "To dress so that we can stand and walk easily and correctly, so that we can use all our lungs and so that we shall not be conscious of our clothes that will mean much in bringing health and vigor to many women who have made themselves slaves of dress. "There are four points of the body which we restrict more or less. They are the neck, the waist, the knees and the feet. Just now fashion dictates a loose, lacy collar, so that we are not binding our necks as we did formerly. Outs Off Blood From, Brain: : ' "We can hardly expect to have good circulation in the brain If we bind the neck, and I believe we can trace many throat, head and eye troubles to the tight dressing: of the neck. "To free the waist, we must discard cor sets and bands and wear all our clothes in one piece as far as possible. Healthy, free waist muscles mean far more than we dream a fine poise, good digestion and a better performance of all the functions of the body." Mrs. James H. Channon, of the Virginia Hotel, and a social leader of the North Side, while agreeing with the processor's ideas that corsets were unnecessary, could not tolerate the idea of women wearing socks. Socks and a Windy Day. "What in the world would a woman do on a real windy day?" she asked. Speaking of corsets, Mrs, Channon de clared that few women wore them who did not need them, but said they were necessities for some. The consensus of opinion among Chicago women is that corsets should not be worn, union suits always, and tight dresses, high heels and small shoes never. But on the socks ques tion there is a division. Mrs. Charles Percy McAllister, of Ash land boulevard, a prominent West Side club woman, does not believe the idea of wearing short stockings a bad one, but ah balks at calling them socks. The Name Is Offensive. "The word don't sound Just right in connection with a woman," she said. "It might also be a little embarrassing on a windy day." Speaking of the other reforms, Mrs. Mc Allister said: "I believe the majority of women wear clothes that fit too tightly and cramp their bodies. Everyone knows union suits are more hygienic than the two-piece suits. They take the weight off the hips where weight of clothing should not coma." Fine for Hot Weather. A South Side woman declared that lots cf women wore socks in hot weather. Miss Eola La Follette, daughter of Sen ator La Follette, who is here with a the atrical company, said her mother never allowed her to wear a corset, as they are a detriment to good health. Women of good figure don't need them, she de clared. VOTE VERY CLOSE IN TEXAS . Fonr In Race of Nomination for Gov ernorship. AUSTIN. Tex., July 28. The Demo cratic primaries were held throughout Texas today. A very large vote was polled, estimated at close to 357,000 throughout the state. In the contest for Governor there are four contestants. C. L. Bell. M. M. Brooks, O. F. Colquitt and T. M. Campbell are opposing each other. Returns received up to this hour, 8:30 P. M-, indicate that the contest will be very close and it is not believed any of the candidates will receive a sufficient num ber of votes to nominate and the contest will be fought over in convention. Rpturna from the Ninth Congressional District are sufficient to show that Con gressman George F. Burgess has a large majority over W. W. Glass, his oppon ent. In the Seventh District, Congress man A. W. Gregg has defeated B. J. Blout by a safe majority. In the Second District. Congressman M. T. Brooks ap pears to have a lead over ex-Congressman 8. B. Cooper, but the later returns may change this. In the Sixth District, T. S. Henderson. nCMJlarv Count At tblA bout p , TV 1 A WIND DA Jority over Richard Mays and Judge Hardy, both of Nararro County, but later returns may show that he has only a plurality, which would throw the de cision to the convention. DALLAS, Tex., July 28. An exceedingly large vote was polled today in the Demo cratic state primary election, the first to be held under the so-called Terrell elec tion law. some 376.000 votes being; cast I throughout the state. Only meager re- Luras nave oeen rectuveu up w uuuiuui, comprising about one-tenth of the vote cast, these showing T. M. Campbell to be slightly In tbe lead In the contest of the Gubernatorial election, with J. M. Brooks second. In this contest there are four contestants. Beside four state officers, candidates for Congressmen and a United States Senator will be selected. Senator Bailey has no opponent. Folk on Sunday Law In Wisconsin. MADISON, Wis., July 28. Governor Folk, of Missouri, who spoke at Mo nona Lake Assembly - this afternoon, criticised the nonenforcement of the Sunday laws in Wisconsin. He saidi "Wisconsin has in the statute books laws requiring the closing of saloons on Sunday. The law is universally ig nored. The enforcement of the Sunday closing- law in Missouri reduced Sunday crime 40 per cent and Improved the condition of workingmen and business generally. I believe United States Sen ators should be elected by popular vote and have appointed a delegation from- Missouri to meet: at Des Moines with others to start a movement to amend the Constitution to that end." Bryan to Open Missouri Campaign. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 28. William J. Bryan will open the Democratic cam paign in Missouri with a speech in Kan sas City on the night of September 4. ac cording to a statement of United States Senator William J. Stone, in this city last night. "On September 3 Bryan will be given a reception in St. Louis," he said, "and according to present calculations he will be in Kansas City the next night. Mr. Bryan's address here will be a key note speech. After it he will go to his home at Lincoln. I eapect 250 Missouri. Democrats to go to New York to partici pate in the Bryan reception there." The Senator would not discuss the ru mor that he is to succeed Thomas Tag gart, as National Democratic chairman. Ia Follette Will Take Stomp. MADISON, Wis., July 28. United States Senator La Follette has announced that he will spend the month of August cam paigning in behalf of Speaker I. L. Len root's nomination as candidate for Gov ernor. La Follette had appeared unde cided about taking a hand between Len root and J. O. Davidson until W. D. Con nor, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, came out as a can didate ffir Lieutenant-Governor and took up Davidson's cause. This, La Follette seems to have construed as a move by Connor to displace La Follette as party leader. Hoke Smith will Be Counted Out. AUGUSTA, Ga-, July 28. In a speech at Thompson, Ga., his home, Thomas E. Watson, Populist leader and candidate for President in the last election, advised the Populists of Georgia to vote the Dem ocratic state ticket on August 23, and not to put up a ticket of their own. He says he has information that if Hoke Smith, formerly of Cleveland's Cabinet, shall be nominated for Governor by the primary election, he will be counted out In the con vention. GORKY'S APPEAL FOB MB APOSTIK F LIBERTY ASKS FOR HELP FROM AMERICA. Calls on This Country to Come to the Rescue of Ilia Terror Stricken People. NEW YORK, July 28. Maxim Gorky to day made public an appeal to the people of America to "help' the people of Russia to free his country from the parasites which suck its life-blood." The appeal was. In part, as follows: "The Czar has dispersed the Douma. "This small man, trembling on his throne for his life and power as an aspen, has with one stroke of his pen destroyed all semblance of law in Russia and called Into life a new series of murders, rob beries and outrages. - "The Russian government will now in augurate a policy of brutal and bestial reprisals. The hangmen and thieves who are surrounding the throne and supporting it with blood-stained hands have lately heard many bitter and insulting truths from the lips of courageous and honest men. They will avenge themselves for It, and their vengeance will be severe. "Embittered, accustomed to shed blood, and encouraged by the reign of lawless ness they will once more appeal to the world by their deeds. -They will once more commence to annihilate the leaders of the people and once again having done away with the leaders of the people, they will begin war against the defenseless people who had been so impatiently awaiting the triumph of justice, "The black, blood-soaked wings of death will flutter over the country for months. The exhausted earth will swallow thou sands of corpses of men whose only crime was the desire to live a human life. Many women and children will perish from bul lets, swords and clubs. Many crying out rages will be perpetrated. The world will be seized with horror and indignation. "Here and there meetings will be held at which the speakers will eloquently de. nounce the Czar and his land of savages. The speakers will be rewarded by ap plause and the public will leave the meet ings in proud conviction that they have responded to the call of the unfortunate people of a foreign land and thus dis charged their duty to humanity. At the same time the blood of the Russians will flow in wide streams. "Are we civilized people or are we notT" Gorky then asks. He then declares that he thinks not, and that people who live quietly when everything around them Is soaked in blood are simply satiated anl. mats. "If such crying horrors occur as those which we witness In Russia, true men and women cannot remain quiet at their sight." He closes with an appeal Tor help. BROKER IS A SUICIDE Wife Receives Letter Telling Where to Find His Body. CHICAGO. July 28. (Special.) William McHenry, formerly a member of the Board of Trade, and said to have lost 8300,000 in the collapse of the Arm of which he was a member, is believed to have drowned himself In the lake near Lincoln Park. McHenry has been missing from home since Monday. Today his wife received a letter written by him. declaring that he Intended to take his life and telling where to find the body. The police are dragging the spot indicated, but so far without success. ' Fnnston Is III at Tacoma. TACOMA. Wash.. July 28. General Frederick Funston arrived here today and is ill at tbe Tacoma Hotel. He was un able to proceed to American Lake camp. Tt ia riattneA-Pia U"vw ia not. .A&rioua. DECISION MEANS IN CITY'S FULL Hundreds of Residents Pre pare to Leave Center of Dowieism. PROPHET WILL APPEAL Talks of Court Which Will Not De sert Him Both Factions Disap pointed and Receiver Hately Gets No Assistance. CHICAGO, July 28. (Special.) The fall of Zion City is imminent, according to residents there. Dissatisfaction over the court's decision rendered yesterday in the Dowie-Voliva controversy, when the financial management was given to J. C. Hately, of Chicago, prevails today. The ruling of the court Is disappointing to both factions. Dowie, who is said today to be seriously ill, spurns the idea of going before the people on a re-election scheme, and his friends are considering the advisability of asking the Court of Appeals for relief. .Dowie called his friends about him in Shlloh House at Zion City today and pre dicted that the decision of Judge Landls, which has lost to the "First Apostle" control of the Zion estate, would be re versed by a higher court. "Will you appeal to the United States Supreme Court?" he was asked. "That may come," he replied, "but the court to which I refer is a court that will not forsake its apostle. I may die, but the theocracy of Zion will be restored." May Lose All Income. The Dowieltes are stunned by their fur ther reading of Judge Landls' decision. They find that the court has declared even the one-fifth portion of the tithes and offerings, which were conceded by the Vollva faction as rightfully Dowie's, to be a part of the trust estate. This takes from Dowie his last source of revenue, unless he is awarded compensation for his former services by Judge Landls. At present he will depend for his support entirely upon the charity of his friends. By the decision he is allowed to live in Shlloh House, use his horses and car riages and have the freedom of his li brary in the American building. Vollva is said to object to the nominal position of overseer of the church, if elected, without the privilege of running the industrial Institutions in his own way and with the aid of his own lieutenants. Hately's Task Prodigious. Mr. Hately, who arrived at Zion City early, admitted the task before him was prodigious. He did not know the first thing about Zion City affairs, and the officials, he thought, were not over-anxious to assist him. Judge Barnes today dictated the terms on which the com munity would accept the new trustee. He will have to follow the old rules as far as possible, he said; otherwise the people will break away and leave the city. Mr. Hately will stand unsupported unless he conforms to Zlon's idea of financing and running its business institutions. In the meantime hundreds of residents are mak ing ready to leave the city and church. Mr. Hately had a long conferenoe with Alexander Grainger today, but no plan of action was determined. Further confer ences with the heads of departments have been fixed for Monday. Dowie May Appeal From Landls. CHICAGO, July 28. John (Uexander Dowie's fight for control in the Christian Catholic Church of Zion is not ended, in all probability, according to B. G. Wet ten, his counsel, who said today that plans for some sort of appeal from Judge Landls' decision might be announced early next week. Receiver Hatley and bis coun sel visited Zion City to investigate the financial and Industrial situation. Their aim will be to conserve the estate as far as possible and, if found practicable, to run the industries with a view to making returns to investors, who otherwise would have to be content with a small percent age. FIGHT OF IOWA FACTIONS (Continued from First Page.) made is certain. What the committee will do with the request is known to no one. Loser on Contests Will Bolt. If the committee takes up tbe con test and protest Issues and makes a roll of the convention, unseating enough Cummins "delegates to put the stand-patters In the majority, the pro gressives ' will go straight ahead with their announced programme of seizing: the convention and running- it from start to finish. On the other hand, if the committee makes up a roll which disregards contests and protests classed as "fakes," seats the Cummins delegates in these cases and refers the Governor A. B. Cummins. three or four legitimate contests to the- convention, the Btand-patters will revolt as strenuously as che progres sives threaten to do if the count goes the other way. HEARST NOT ON PARKER'S LIST Rejected Candidate Thinks Demo crats Will Not Surrender to Him. UTICA. N. Y., July 28. Former Judge 3UtsaJrc'atkexlt. v. - t x b--MMasM Sj&.jsjm ii sssTf aw twa i wis ttrt-arsteglejajiegjjyan! jn-ftrfcgsftar: He declared that the Democratic party was rich in men who could fill the office of Governor, and mentioned, among eth ers, ex-Judge D. Cady Herri ck, the party's nominee at the last gubernatorial election; John B. Stanchfield, of Elmira; Mayor Adam, of Buffalo; Francis Burton Harrison, of New York City; John G. Mil burn, of Buffalo; William Church Os borne, of Putnam County; District At torney Jerome, of New York; Justice William F. Gaynor, Martin W. Littleton and Edward M. Grout, of Brooklyn. Mr. day, discussed the coining State election. Parker said that, while, with possibly two exceptions, none of these men was a can didate, yet he did not believe that any of them would refuse to serve It called upon. " "But," said the interviewer, "you have not mentioned Mr. Hearst, who is dis cussed every day as a candidate." "The last' utterance of Mr. Hearst I have read," said the Judge, "was to the effect that he Intended to accept the nomination of, the Independence League. He stated in an interview in the Brook lyn Eagle of June 12: 'If I am nominated by the Independence party, it will be on a platform that expresses the principles I believe, and I will make the campaign on that platform and no other considera tion will enter into the matter. There will be no deal or bargain made with the leaders of any political machine, but everyone indorsing the sentiments of the Independence party will be invited to support its candidates.' That language Is unambiguous and announces clearly his intention to be a candidate on the plat form only of the Independence League." "But that was June 12," said the in terviewer, "and since then men who were at work during the year building up tbe Independence League have been openly striving for the control of the Democratio caucuses in order to secure delegates to the Democratic convention favorable to Mr. Hearst and some such delegates have been elected. It is asserted In many quar ters and. indeed, . believed that the In dependence League was organized to compel the Democratic party to accept Mr. Hearst as its nominee." "While I know," Mr. Parker replied, "that such assertions are constantly made and that some delegates to the Demo cratic convention favorable to Mr. Hearst have been chosen. It would seem as if all this should be credited to overzealous friends, for certainly Mr. Hearst is too shrewd a man to believe it possible that a Democratic convention will ever be made up of delegates so absolutely pusillani mous as to surrender to one demanding that the party deliver up to him the honor and power he covets." LA FOLLETTE SCORES CANNON Says Senate Is More Representative of People Than House. MADISON, Wis., July 28. (Special. ) Senator La Follette today, before leaving for Nebraska to speak at Nebraska City, arraigned Speaker Cannon in jji inter view. "In spite of the popular Idea to the con trary," said Senator La Follette, "the Senate Is more representative of the peo ple than is the House. As the House is now organized and run, there is absolutely no such thing any more as a Congressman representing and voicing the views of the people of his district, as was the case in the earlier part of our history. "Through the growth of the power of the Speaker and of the committees the members of the House have lost their en tity, their individuality; they are but parts of the big machine. If It is not the pleasure of Mr. Cannon or of the com mittees it is impossible to get any recog nition or discussion of any measure. "Often it occurs that a member is in sympathy with the general interest for a measure, but absolutely at variance with some part of it. But unless the powers of the House choose to be gracious he cannot get any consideration for it and is often put in the unpleasant posi tion of bavins; to vote Yor it or be mis understood. "Occasionally the members kick over the traces, as did Cooper of Wisconsin In his vote. I never in my life saw a madder man than Cooper was upon that occasion. In the first place, the commit tee on rules is appointed by the Speaker, which draws up the rules that are to govern the House. Under the rules, com mittees can be appointed to serve most any end, then the rules "committee also acts as a steering committee tor the House and practically decides the fate of each bill. "In the Senate there is fuller and freer discussion and more play for individual ity. One result of this Is seen in the railroad rate bill, which was immensely improved because of discussion in the Senate. A marked change is beginning to come over the Senate. The members are wincing under the fire of criticism and exposure. They don't show it in public but I hear it In the corridors and the cloakrooms. There is no longer that eon tempt for public opinion. They have their eyes to the future, with the growing de mand for popular election of Senators." STOKES HAS BECOME SOCIALIST Retires From American League and Is Given a Lecture. NEW YORK, July 28. The executive committee of the Independence League today accepted the resignation of J. G. Phelps Stokes from the league. In doing so the committee wrote Mr. Stokes In part as follows: "Dear Sir: On behalf of the Independ ence League we accept your resignation. We thank you for your earnest work done in behalf of municipal ownership during the campaign last Fall. The Independ ence League membership in common with all your fellow citizens recognize and ad mire your sincerity of purpose, your hon est desire, repeatedly demonstrated, to be of service to your fellow men. "While respecting the sincerity which has prompted you to take up a new line of belief and effort,, the Independence League is compelled to express strong disagreement with you as to the remedies required by present political and social conditions and also as to the general feeling and wishes of the American peo ple. "You' express your belief that exist ing evils will be remedied by socialism. Tbe Independence League believes that they can and will be remedied by Ameri canism. The Independence League is con servative. It is opposed to Socialism and is committed only to the public ownership of public utilities for the public good. - "The Independence League is not op posed to- capital, large or small. It be lieves that this country should offer the greatest financial rewards of any country in the world to those who through in dustry, enterprise, and ability confer benefits upon the public, but that there should be no reward for robbery, no op portunity for the shrewd and unscrupu lous to grow rich through' extortion." The letter is signed by William Ran dolph Hearst, Samuel Seabury, Clarence J. Shearn, Thomas Gilleran, M. G. Pat tlson, John Ford, John Palmlerie, C. A. Haviland, J. G.- Follansbe and M. F. Ihm sen, executive committe. Feud War Enters Politics. JACKSON, Ky., July 28. Edward Calla han and J. Wise Hargis arrived today, leading several factions who will renew the Hargis and anti-Hargis fight in the Democratio choice for Congress in the Tenth District. Hargis enemies will try to force the nomination of A. F. Byrd, while Hargis and Callahan will insist that the delegates go uninstructed. There is a large crowd in town and the feeling is Intense. Smallpox Dying on Isthmus. COLON, July 28. No new case of small pox has been reported here since July IS. Thirty-five case's and one death have been recorded since July S. Tha-Autbreak, ajj- PRESCRIP TIONS Called for and Delivered Without Extra Charge. Elastic Hosiery, Abdominal Photo Supporters and Manufactured on our own looms guaranteed. Ladies in attendance. room. Little prices. to select from. We can fit you and no extra charge is made for the services of our expert fitters. Prices $1.50 up. Aids to the Deaf All the latest appliances which aid in the restora tion of hearing. London Hearing Horn S52.oO Wilson's celebrated Artificial Ear Drums... $5.00 Conversation Tubes, Mohair $2.50 Conversation Tubes, large size, extra strength $3 All hearing appliances sold on approval. Money back if not relieved. GARDEN HOSE SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN HIGH-GRADE HOSE. 50-Foot Length. "Shorthorn," si-in., regular $12, special $10.00 "Sunproof," -in., regular $10 special.... $8. 25 "Oregon," '4-in., regular $3.00, special.... S6.50 "Woodlark," s4-in., regular $7.00, special .,.$6.00 Our prices include couplings and nozzle, complete to attach to faucet. We have all the implements necessary for repairing hose. Hilton's Malt Creates a healthy, vigorous appetite and is above all others the best Summer tonic good for well or sick people. Pint 23 v Dozen $2.50 With Pepto Manganate of Iron - Pint-33 v Dozen $3.50 SIGHTS AND SCENES OF THE FAIR, PORTLAND AND THE GOLDEN WEST A book containing 180 views of the Lewis and Clark Exposition and a collection of views of Portland and Oregon; special 8 Scenic Wonders Portland and Colombia River Regular $1.00 Special 50c R1SH GHEER BRYAN Expresses Hope That Appeal to England May Prevail. JUSTICE OF THE CAUSE i Kebraskan Is Guest of Irish Clnb at London and Makes Acknowledg ment of tbe Help Givers to America, LONDON, July 28. William 3. Bryan was a guest of the Irish Clubthis eve ning:, where he was given a great recep tion. John Redmond, leader of the Na tionalist party, and several other politi cal leaders, were present and made speeches. Thomas P. O'Connor, presi dent of the United Irish League, greeted Mr. Bryan, who, in replying, claimed to be of Irish extraction, in fact he was part Irish, part English and part Scotch, but be added, "I'm all American." .Mr. Bryan made an eloquent acknowl edgement of the help that Irishmen had been to America and said that no people had shown themselves as capable of par ticipating in every department of Amer ica's National life as the Irish. He said it was not strange, therefore, that every thing affecting, the welfare of- Ireland found a ready response in the United States, irrespective of party or creed. The speaker said that although the majority of Irishmen in America were Democrats, he frankly admitted that - Republicans as well as the Democrats look with .con cern to everything pertaining; to Ireland. Speaking of his tour thus far, Mr. Bryan said that one of the most grati fying events with which iad met was the friendliness shown by all nations to ward America, which, he said, strength ened his conviction that the ambition of America should be not to make people fear it but to love it. In lauding the peace movement Mr. Bryan said: "Because I believe in the Justice of the world, I hope Ireland's appeal for Justice to the people of England will be success ful and that in the triumph of Justice we will be brought nearer together, not only In those other parts of these Islands but those other parts of the world." . An ovation lasting several minutes fol lowed the distinguished American's re marks. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, accompanied by Colonel Wetmore, M.. F. Dunlap, Mrs. Dunlap and Miss Dunlap, of Chicago, left London tonight for Holland. They will visit Amsterdam and The Hague Sunday and go to Cologne Monday, where Mr. and Mrs. Bryan will Join their daughter and then go up the Rhine, to Switzerland and Venice, Florence, Rome and Naples successively, making short stops, and reaching Paris between August 10 and 15. They will then go to Madrid, Granada and Gibraltar, whence they will sail for home on the North German Lloyd steam er Princess Irene, August 20. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Master, of Chicago, will Join the party at Gibraltar. Locusts Devour Hungary. LONDON, July 28. The correspondent at Vienna of the Daily Express states that locusts are devastating the neigh, borhood of Debrecxin, where crops on 60. 000 acres already have been consumed. Desperate means have been adopted to keep back the invasion, but without avail. Fires lighted to check the progress of thr IngiotaHhaTtA keeiteiiinsuisiiotJj IhaJLahrtttutMcta JiteJJg. Woodard,Qarke&Co. Braces Wa are exclusive agents for Ansco Cameras and Ansco non-curling films, Seneca Cameras and sundries, De Nunzio Sepia Platinum Paper, Cook's Lenses, Lumiere Plates, etc WE DEVELOP AND PRINT. CAMERAS Buster Brown Camera, No. 3 -.w.. $3.50 Buster Brown Camera, No. 1. ............. ....$6.50 Ansco Camera No. 1..-.m..-.-.......w.....'.$5.0O Ansco Camera No. 2 ..$7.25 Ansco Camera No. 3 ---.Tt... .$7.75 Ansco Camera No. 4, foldingv $14.50 Ansco Camera No. 5, folding. ..:......:,...$18.50 Seneca Camera No. 29 $6.00 everything fully Private fitting Trusses Trusses of every de scription. Fifty styles Everything that is made in the way of a Battery can be found in our stock. House, Medical, Galvanic, Faradic, used for muscular exercise, or one of Mc intosh's electric instruments for removal of superflu ous hair. Needles, attachments, etc., battery fluid and dry cells. Repairs made on all kinds of apparatus for little money. y Home Medical Battery. ..... $6.00 v Cut Glass Twenty-five barrels of famous Quaker and Empire Glass just arrived Exquisite designs and cuts. Let us show you. New Arrivals in Art Brass Candlesticks, Candelabra, Floor Candlesticks, Samovars, Jardinieres, Fern Dishes in chased and plain finish. on-moving mass, after which the sur vivors of the army of devastation has conl itinued its march. Twelve steam rollers have been used at one place to crush the locusts, but they have made no apparent impression. Locusts cover the earth In many places to the depth of several inches, defying annihilation. Many farm ers are threatened with ruin. Scotchmen Suspect a Bunko. GLASGOW, July 28. A much-excited meeting of the shareholders In the Fresno Copper Company was held yesterday. It was proposed to prosecute Vercoe, the manager of the company, who, it was stated, has disappeared. It was finally decided to send out a Glasgow mining expert to California to examine the com pany's property and report, as it was con sidered that it would be foolish to aban don the mine on the view of one expert alone, who had declared the property of little value. The chairman said he was the largest separate holder, and be bad not sold a single share. Surgeon Submits to Knife. VIENNA, July 28. Professor Baron Elselberger, the noted surgeon of the Vienna University, after performing two difficult operations for appendicitis yes terday, paralyzed bis assistants by order ing them to clean the operating table and make preparation for, a third oper ation, announcing himself to be the pa tient. The assistants, who were deeply moved, corroborated Professor Elselber-g-er's opinion as to the necessity for an immediate operation, which was success fully performed. Grateful to the Mediators. LA LIBERTAD, Salvador, July 28. The United States cruiser Marblehead, with the American Minister, William L. Merry, on board, will leave Acajutla tomorrow for Corlnto, Nicaragua. The Salvadorean army, with the exception of the peace es tablishment, has been paid off and dis armed. The entire republic Is again at peace, and the people are grateful to the United States and Mexloo for their friend ly Intercession in the trouble with Guate mala. Pretender's Whole Camp Taken. M BULLA, Morocco, July 28. The route of the Pretender's force under Cadi Azus Is confirmed. The Sultan's troops cap tured tbe entire camp of the rebels. The Cadi escaped and sought refuge at Zeluan. The Pretender possibly assumed command of his remaining forces and ordered his followers among the Ghelaya tribes to Join blm In avenging the defeat. Will Retire the Guillotine. PARIS, July 28. The budget commit tee In taking up the estimates for 1907 today struck out the salary of M. Dleb ler, Jr., the Public Executioner, thus foreshadowing the disappearance of the guillotine. Strike on Mexican Railroads. EL PASO, Tex., July 28. Mexican shop men are striking at Aguas Callentes, as well as Chihuahua, on the Mexican Cen tral, asking for the same wages paid The Itch Fiend That is Bait Rhenm or Eczema, one oi the outward manifestations of scrofula. It comes In itching, burning, oozing, dry ing, and scaling patches, on the face, head, hands, legs or body. It cannot be cured by outward applica tions, the blood must be rid of the Im parity to which It is due. Hood'sSarsaparilla Has cured the most persistent and difficult cases. Accept no substitute tor Eood'f ; no Phone Your Drorc Wants to PRIVATE EXCHANGE 11 We'll Do the Ket. Department ARTIFICIAL EYES Every Shade and Shape Batteries CRUTCHES and INVALID CHAIRS For Sale and to Rent Americans. The strike threatens to tie up the road. The head of the new Mext-, can Railway Union declares these strik ers hive unions of their own, and do not . belong to the big organization which is attracting much attention at present. Fatal Flood in Italy. ANCONA, Italy, July 28. A cloudburst has devastated the Camerlno region. The village of Castel St. Angelo suffered most seriously. A number of buildings there feu, and the water, forming a torrent, carried off and drowned from five to 10 persons. Duel May Cause Spaniard's Death. ' MADRID, July 28. Captain Castelo,. of the artillery, a son of General Castelo, was dangerously and probably mortally wounded in a duel with swords, fought yesterday evening with Senor Arroyo. The latter fled. Spanish Honeymooners Yachting. SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, July 28. King; Alfonso and ueen Victoria sailed from here today on the royal yacht Glralda. They are expected to stop at English porta during their cruise. I Removed My . 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