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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1906)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER, 11, 1906. Cupid sn OVER STERN MARS McKinley's Niece Stows Away on Transport to Enjoy Honeymoon. BRAVES OFFICIAL WRATH Despite President's Orders, She Goes to Philippines on Transport With, Husband Three Days Starving in H02A. . f DES MOINES, Ia.r Nov. 10. (Special.) Presltlent Roosevelt. Secretary Taft and the whole War Department were van quished by a mere slip of a girl In a con test In which love played the principal part. Mrs. Grace McKinley Heidt. niece of the dead President, who was once in vited to share with the President's wife the honors of mistress of the White House, was the heroine against whom the entire forces of .the' United States Government were arrayed and those forces fell In the unequal battle. But it was only when the United States tried to break up the happy honeymoon which had Its inception in the wedding of Miss McKinley to Captain Grayson Heidt, of Atlanta, Ga., last July that the Govern ment Buffered a defeat which even pow erful nations could not bring about. Love Laugha at Army Kales. Soon after the wedding Captain Heidt was ordered to the Philippines. His wife wanted to go along, naturally. Together they went to Seattle, but there McKin ley's niece found herself against the stern regulations of the War Department which, forbade any woman to sail on the pro vision ship Dlx, to which her husband !harj been assigned. To General Hum phrey, Mr. Taft and the President the girl appealed successively, but In vain, to secure a modification of the rule. Even powerful friends of McKinley were en listed to change Mr. Roosevelt's mind, but they were of no avail. He declared the Dix was no place for a woman. Mrs. Heidt bade her husband an affec tionate farewell at the dock. Half an hour later she was at home again, donned an old uniform of her husband's and Just before the ship sailed walked up the gangplank and boarded the ship. In the hurry of departure no attention was paid to the girl dressed in a dashing cavalry uniform and she was safely stowed away In the ship's hold. There she was dis covered three days later while the ship was far out at sea. A steward dragged her to the deck, half starved and almost famished for want of water. Her hus band discovered her, forgave the daring Blrl and soon provided her with decent wearing apparel. Facts Leak Out at Last. Mrs. Heidt wrote a friend at Fort Des Moines of her escapade and, despite the attempts of army officers to keep the affair a secret, the fact leaked out today. At Honolulu the unfortunate but distin gushed young lady had to argue long and loud before she was allowed to continue her journey to the Philippines, but her entreaties finally prevailed and she was permitted to accompany her husband. He had no previous knowledge of her pro posed action until astonished by her ap pearance on deck. An investigation will probably be made of the affair because of the President's stringent orders that Mrs. Heidt should not be permitted to accompany her hus band to the islands. The McKinley-Heidt wedding was sol emnized at Fort Des Moines last July 19. the bride and groom leaving immedi ately for Seattle. Miss McKinley, a sister of the martyred President, attended the ceremony and one of the gifts was a silver service from the widow of the martyred President. UNIONS CLAIMING VICTORY Trainmen Close to Settlement of New Wage Demands. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Tne demands of the railroad engineers, firemen and other trainmen of the Eastern railroads for in creases in wages and readjustment of hours are believed by officials of the unions Involved to be near a satisfactory adjustment. Assistant Chief Hurley, of the Engineers' Brotherhood, said last night that 00 engineers of the Lacka wanna road are close to a settlement with President Truesdale, of that road, and that In all probability an equally satis factory agreement would follow on the New York Central, New York, New Haven & Hartford, the Erie and the New Jersey Central. The number of brotherhood men of both orders at the Broadway Central Hotel last night had increased from 75 on Thursday to 150 last night. Numerous se cret sessions of the committees were held. Assistant Grand Chief Hurley presiding over the deliberations of the engineers, and Grand dief J. J. Hannahan, of Pe oria, conducting the sessions of the fire men. The chairmen of the various boards of adjustment who had been received by the'railway managers reported lue results of their conferences. The board of adjustment at yesterday's ' meetings represented 800 engineers and firemen on the Lackawanna Railroad be tween here and Buffalo, 2000 firemen and engineers on the New York Central be tween here and Buffalo, where the New York Central road proper terminates; 1400 engineers and firemen on the Erie road, 700 on ...e New York, New Haven & Hart ford, and 400 or more on the Central Rail road of New Jersey. HORSE BREEDERS UNITE Form New Trotting Association at New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. (Special.) An event of most unusual interest to trot ting horse breeders of the country will take place some time during the first week of December in New York, the ex act date not being yet announced, but very likely some time during the progress of the Old Glory Sale at the Garden. A large number of most prominent trot ting horse breeders, from all sections of the country will meet, very likely at the Murray Hill Hotel, and organize what will be known in the future as The American Association of Trotting Horse Breeders. At a preliminary meeting held at Lex. tegton, during the trotting races, the Idea was first promoted, and a committee of seven was selected to meet here and formulate plans as well as elect offi cers. The committee consists of Hora tio N. Bain, of Poughkeepsie; William Russell Allen. Pittsfield. Mass.; Sterling A. Holt, Indianapolis; Senator Bailey, of Texas; B. C. Estill, of Kentucky; J. H. Johnson, of Maine, and H. K. Devereux, of Cleveland. Besides the working body the commit tee will select a board of 50 directors, ten or a dozen of whom will serve with the president as an executive committee for the entire oreanlzatlon. The directors will be chosen from such breeders and horsemen who can be called typically representatives of our National light harness Interests, the en tire body to convene annually to discuss and devise means for the advancement and suggest the - best methods ' for the further Improvement of the breeding interests. GRIDIRON GIANTS MAY COME Famous Massillon, O., Eleven Wants Game With Multnomah. If present plans are carried out, Port land football fans, will have an oppor tunity to see some of the world's great est football players in action. Football authorities of Multnomah Club have re ceived a letter from the manager of the Tiger's football team of Massillon, Ohio, asking for a game , with the local club men. The Ohio team is scheduled to make a trip to the Coast. While on the trip they will meet Seat tle Athletio Club. Willamette University and other teams of the Pacific Northwest. In the Tiger lineup are five ail-American men, besides several others who have made the all-Western team. If suitable arrangements can be made . Multnomah will meet the Tigers here December loth. This game would undoubtedly be a draw ing card, as it would demonstrate the strength of the strongest team on the Pacific Coast, as compared with Eastern teams. GOBBLED BY ROCK ISLAND MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILROAD FALLS INTO NEW HANDS. Most Important Road in Republic Becomes Part of Great System. Connecting Line Projected.' ELL. PASO, Tex., Nov. 10. It was re ported here today on reliable authority that the Mexican Central Railroad has been purchased by the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific and is now a part of the Rock Inland system. A connecting line will be built from Brownwood to El Paso to be used by the Rock Island In place of the El Paso & Southwestern tracks in entering El Paso. This is said to be the Important an nouncement which President A. A. Robin son stated In Mexico City would be made, within a week. The information is de rived from both Mexican and American sources. The Mexican Central is the moBt important line in the Republic of Mexico and is the only road in Mexico that is not largely owned by the Gov ernment. At present the Rock Island enters El Paso via Santa Rosa, N. M., over the El Paso & Northeastern, a part of the El Paso & Southwestern system. Colonel J. Ll Bell, who built the El Paso & Northeastern, says that he is here for the purpose of constructing an Important line of railroad from El Paso to the northeast, which is understood to be the connecting line between the Rock Island and its new property, the Mexican Cen tral. This will be from either Browns ville or Amarlllo. OPEN MURDER CAMPAIGN Polish Socialists Start Killing Off All Who Oppose Them. WARSAW, Nov. 10. The Socialists have commenced a campaign of murder against those who are opposed to them, and have killed the director of the gas works and wounded several Nationalist workmen. SPY EXPIATES HIS TREACHERY Sentenced to Prison for Throwing Bomb at Bialystok. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 10. The man named Schekter, who threw the bomb at Police Captain Samsonoff, of Bialystok, one of the terroristic acts precipitating the Jewish massacre there, was convicted and sentenced to ten years at hard la bor. The prisoner, who is a mere youth, testified that he entered the Terrorist or ganization as a spy at the instance of the police in 1904 and served the police faith, fully for two years. But he became con verted by the Terrorists, and determined to expiate his treachery by killing Cap tain Samsonoff. This recalls the famous ease of Deg- dieff, a member of the inner council of the Terrorist organization, who, alter the assassination of Emperor Alexander II, in 18S1, sold himself to Colonel Suder- kln. Chief of the Secret Police, betrayed a thousand of his comrades, and finally confessed his treachery and atoned for it by killing Suderkin in 1SS3. Degdieff fled to . America, where it was reported he took up his abode under . another name. The most recent exploit of the St. Pe tersburg revolutionists is the theft of a machine gun of the latest model and a large supply of cartridges. It is pre sumed that an expert gunner is in volved, because all the necessary acces sories were simultaneously extracted from the armory. The Prefect of Police has Issued an order especially emphasizing the necessity of recapturing the gun. New Cruiser Launched. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 10. The new cruiser Pallada, of 7900 tons and designed to have a speed of 23 knots, was launched at the new Admiralty works here today. She is of the type of the armored cruiser Bayan, now in course of construction here. The new Pallada and the new Bayan take the places of the Rusian cruisers of those names which were sunk at Port Arthur, refloated by the Japanese and re named. Eleven Seamen Lose Lives. RICHIBUCTO, N. B., Nov. 10. The wrecked bark Adeona was boarded to day for the first time since she went ashore off this port last week and not a single seaman was found on the ves sel. Only the ship's cat survived. It was known previously that at least five of the 11 men had perished in an attempt to reach shore in a boat, but the fate of the remaining members of the crew was not definitely known until today, when it became evident that all had been drowned. Anthracite Miners Get Advance. MAHANOT CITY, Pa.. Nov. 10. (Spe cial.) Charles P. Nell, United States com missioner of labor, today notified the operators and officials of the United Mineworkers that the wages of the em ployes in the hard coal field for Novem ber would be 7 per cent above the basis, or S per cent more than last month. 1 III JIT RUGBY GAME Defeat California in Splendid Contest on Berkeley Oval. SCORE IS SIX TO THREE Ten Thousand Spectators Cheer - Stanford Gladiators on to Vic tory Imported Football Indorsed- CALIFORNIA FIELD. Berkeley, Cal., Nov. 10. Stanford gained a victory over the University of California today in their first Rugby intercollegiate . contest by a score of 6 to 3. Ten thousand spec tators crowded the big football arena to witness the struggle. The new game proved as. exciting and interesting to the crowd as the old. The play was fast and spirited from toss-up to finish. President Wheeler, of California, who was mainly responsible for the elimination of the old intercollegiate rules, expressed great pleasure at the cordial reception given Rugby. "Rugby is a fine sport; today's contest proved it superior to the old game," he said at the. close of the contest. California excelled in defensive play and at long punting. The offensive work that gained the try in the first half was excellent, but before the game was over Stanford's back field, played California down and was playing a faster and stronger game at the close than at the Btart. There were practically no acci dents. The offensive play of Holman, Stutt and Chalmers was the most exciting part of the contest. In the first half California got the ball out of scrum and Stanton carried the leather over the line for the first score of the day, with three points. When Stanford was 30 yards fromthe California line and in front of the goal posti Referee Un mack penalized California for tackling a man who did not have the ball. This gave Stanford a free kick for goal. Fenton, of Portland, Stanford's star fullback, was chosen to do the kicking and sent the leather squarely between the posts, tieing the score. The final three points that gave the Cardinals the victory were made In the middle of the second half on a free kick for goal. Holman, also a Port land man, was Stanford's other star. Holman, operating with Chalmers and Stott in the wing position behind the halfback, made repeated gains on passes from scrum. PACIFIC COLLEGE IS DEFEATED Forest Grove Moleskin Warriors Score 30 to 0 Victory. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.) Pacific Univer sity defeated Pacific College, of Newberg, on the home gridiron this afternoon by a score of 30 to 0. P. U. kicked off to the Quakers and downed the ball on 25-yard line. Ne vberg tried a forward pass, but P. U. caught the ball and H. P. Hum phreys carried it over the goal line, scor ing a touchdown within the first minute of play. Newberg then kicked off. Water man caught the ball and ran It in for 20 yards. The Varsity, by fierce line bucks, sent Lawrence over the line for another touchdown. The first half ended with the ball in the collegians' territory. In the second half Forest Grove kicked off to the Quakers and then got the ball on a fumble. The Varsity tried a for ward pass, but lost the ball on a foozle. D. I. Allen, the Varsity's right end, made several brilliant nlavs advnnnino- th hail 1" to 26 yards three successive times. A run of 40 yards was made by H. P. iiumpnrey, right half. The line-up: r. u. fomtlon. p. c. ' ouunners Rrvant . Tt. fl T. t.m Demy L. G. R. ' Moore R- T L i Smith Lawrence L. t- R Williams Humphreys R. H" L, Had ley Ward (capt.) lH-R... Motchenbacher nat.rmnn . Ti t.. ti . . ......... j UIm Ferrin Q.Hollingsworth (cap.) Officials Referee. Wassam. of 'Pnrffi rv.i lege; umpire, Peterson, o Pacific University. Navy Wins on Defensive Tactics. ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 10. Swarthmore was defeated by the Annapolis Midship men today by the close score of 5 to 4. Annapolis secured a touchdown, but failed to kick goal, while the best that Swarthmore could do was kick a goal irom tne neia. swarthmore outplayed Apnapolis and gained considerable more ground than did the Middies In offensive tactics, but this was only offset by the splendid defensive strength shown by the Middies at critical stages. Only In the first half and twice In the second the visitors worked the ball within striking distance. On the latter two occasions the ball was within Navy's 15-yard line, but each time the sailor lads recovered it on downs arid punted it out of danger. Whitman Wins at Pendleton. PENDLETON, Or.. Nov. 10. (Speclal. The second football team of Whitman College today defeated the Pendleton High School eleven by a score of 6 to 3. Both scores were made in the first half-, during which period of the play the ad vantage was clearly with the Collegians. The visitors scored their touchdown by falling on a blocked punt, while the lo cals scored a safety on a kick-off. Neither side was able to make yardage consist ently during the second half and neither goal was endangered. Tacoma Wins at Centralia. CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 10. (Spe cial.) The Tacoma High School team to day won from the Centralia High School eleven by a score of 11 to 10. Both teams played well and although Centralia played better football, luck was on To coma's side. Centralia put the ball over the Tacoma line four times, but received only a touchdown and a field goal. NORTHWEST FOOTBALL GAMES Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. November 17, Willamette University, at Portland; November 29, (Thanksgiving Day). University of Oresron. at Portland! December 25, Seattle Athletic Club, at seatue; January l, Seattle Athletic Club, at Portland. Seattle Athletic Club. November 29, Spokane Athletic Club, at Spokane; December 8 or 15, Spokane Athletic Club, at Seattle; December SS, Multnomah, at Seattle; January 1. Mult nomah, at Portland. Spokane Amateur Athletic Club. November 17, Washington State College, at Spokane; November 24. Blair Business College, at Spokane; November 29, Se attle Athletic Club, at Spokane; Decern-' ber 8 or 15, Seattle Athletic Club, at Seattle. University of Oregon. November 17, Washington, at Eugene; November 24, O. A. C, at Corvallls: No vember 29, Multnomah, at Portland. University of Washington. November 17. Oregon, at Eugene; No vember 29, Idaho, at Seattle. University of Idaho. November 17, Whitman College, at Walla Walla; November 29, Washington, at Seattle. Oregon Agricultural College. November 10, second team vs. U. of O. second team, at Eugene; also November 10. Columbia Athletic Club, of The Dalles, at Corvallis (first team game); November 24, Oregon, at Corvallis; November -29, Willamette, at Salem. AVillamette University. November 17, Multnomah, at Portland; November 29. O. A. C, at Salem. Whitman College. November 17, Idaho, at Walla Walla; November 29t Washington State College, at Pullman. Washington State College. November 17, Spokane Athletic Club, at Spokane; November JVVV'n'tman, at pull-man. KEPT BASEBALL RECORDS. F. N. Bay Tells Kow He Gathered Statistics for Portland Team. PORTLAND. Nov. 10. (To the Sport ing Editor.) Thanks for the glare of the limelight in this morning's Orego nian. I only desire, in Justice to myself, to set you right on one point, since you have given the fans the Impression that I am heralding myself as "official statistician" of Portland club. I don't care whether you call me official "bell ringer," water-boy, bat-carrier or dope ster perhaps I am a dopester, but I will bet a new hat that more Portland fans will swear by my figures, official or not, than will accept the dope of Secretary Anderson. Why? For the simple reason that Anderson has admitted, in a telegram, which was published in the Portland papers some months ago, that all his records, not only of the Portland club, but of the whole Pacific Coast League as 'well, were destroyed in the San Francisco fire. On the other hand, I have In my possssion 'every single record, club standing, batting, pitching, fielding, club and individual, of the Portland team, for every game playd this year. I have watched for and obtained the ruling of President' Bert on every pre tested and forfeited pame in which the Beavers have participated, this season and I have checked up my records against every possible error, and I think I am just as good at simple arithmetic as Secretary Anderson, yourself (pardon me), or any other fan. It is true that I am not the official scorer of the Pacific Coast League at this point. That honor has been dele gated to you, and as such - all your duties consist of is to provide the league with an official box score for such games only as are played In this city, and you are not supposed to pre pare any data on any games that Port land plays In any other league cities. You are not supposed to prepare or keep any data dealing with the whole season's record of the Portland club. I was delgated by the officials of the Portland club to prepare and keep of ficial averages of .all kinds for the Portland club for the season of 1906, both for games played here and else where, and for that reason I can Justly say that my figures or any statistics I may prepare are reliable, and more complete, I will venture, than any oth er set of figures available in this city. As for being a bell-ringer. I will ad mit that I did that out at Recreation Park on many occasions the past sea son, but I did It only as a courtesy to the official scorer (pardon me again), whose' duty it is to notify the fans of the number of runs made each inning, as you will note in the instructions to official scorers, who are paid for that job. As correspondent for certain San Francisco papers. I also kept box scores of games played In this city. F. N. BAY. RUN FOR EDGMERE STAKES Running Water Leads Frank Gill at Finish. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. The results at today's racing at Jamaica were as fol lows: Six furlongs Emergency won; Mintia, second: Reticent, third. Time, 1:14 1-5 The Queensboro Steenlechase Hnndicnn about two and one-half miles Expan sionist won: Yama Christv. second- Pnr- ash, third. Time, 5:03. l ne Haldame Handicap, five furlongs Veil won; Adoration, second; Loring third. Time, :59. The Edgmere Stakes, mile and a fur longRunning Water won: Frank Gill, second; Philander, third. Time. 1:52. Mile Leonard Joe Hayman won; Hol lowmas, second; Keator, third. Time, 1:40. Six and a half furlongs Adelinette won; Judge Post, second; R. E. Bastone, third. Time. 1:21 2-5. Results at Latonia. CINCINNATI. Nov. 10. Toboggan was the only successful favorite at Latonia today. Track fast. Summary: Six furlongs Beau Brummel, 104 (Ker ner), 80 to 11, won; The Golden Bird, 101 (Lloyd), 7 to 1, second; Otanbark, 101 (Minder), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:113-5. Mile and an eighth Lucky Charm, 108 (Mountain), 30 to 1, won; Adbell, 105 (Aubuchon), 8 to L second; St. Tammany, 110 (Hogg), 9 to 2, third. Time, 1:45 4-5. Six furlongs Lady Esther, 101 (O. Mor ris), 16 to 5, won; . Hazelthorpe, 102 (D. Austin), 13 to 5, second; Lady Henrietta, 110 (Aubuchon), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:13 4-5. Mile Shawana, 97 (Lloyd), 11 to 2, won; Dr. Leggo. 110 (Mountain), 9 to 2, sec ond; Telegrapher, 95 (Moreland). 8 to 1, third. Time. 1:40 3-5. Six furlongs Toboggan, 111 (Kerner), 2 to 1. won; Auditor, 109 (D. Austin), 5 to 2. second; Salvage, 111 (Larson), 60 to 1, third. Time. 1:13 2-5. Mile Shining Star, 109 (D. Austin), 8 to 1. won; Hadur, 99 (S. Morris), 2 to 1, second; Pirate Polly, 109 (Kerner), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:412-6. Boy Pool Player's Challenge. OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 10. (Special.) Get Rid of Scrofula Bnnches, eruptions, inflammations, sore ness ot the eyelids and ears, diseases of the bones, rickets, dyspepsia, catarrh, wasting, are only some of the troubles it causes. It is a very active evil, making havoc of the whole system. Hood'sSarsaparilla Eradicates it, cures all its manifestations, and builds np the whole system. Accept no substitute. H. W. LEMCKE COMPANY SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREET " Branch Office Council Crest Park Main 550 Starting Monday, we will give demijohns away absolutely free with each gallon of wine costing not less than $1.50 a gallon. To introduce this entirely new venture, to subtantiate this statement, to assure you of no advance in prices, we offer, for ten days only, the following specials O. I. C. (10 years old) PORT, 50, $2.00. A Big Fall Quart An Honest Gallon A BIr Full Quart Free ROCK AND RYE, THE BEST ? 50 A BOTTLE. 195 Third Street PORTLAND'S George Sharp, of this oity, has Issued a challenge on behalf of Ralph Wilson, aged 10 years, to play any boy of that age for the pool championship of the state. Magoffin Wins Marathon Race. ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 10. C. F. Magoffin won the Cornell Marathon race today. The course was 10'4 miles over a very hilly course. Time, 1 hour, 3 minutes and 8 seconds. Aged and Orphans to Be Housed. CHICAGO, Nov. 10. The Illinois Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, which is hold ing Its 37th annual convention here, in structed Its board of trustees yesterday to proceed immediately with the erection of a J25O.OO0 Pythian home at Decatur, 111., for old people and orpnans. Decatur do- Tne islues The "Bines" in but another name for a mental depression which is entirely of physical orifrtn. The common anises of thin deprenslon are con etipHtion, indigestion, and biliousness. uu c&a prove Uiiaanj tuue by the use of Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient (Ree. v. a. Pit. oa.) Itmakft the down-hearted liRht-hearted, b emUBelts pitta RtonKii:h,bowelpaad liver Into per fect working order, and the physical conditions which cause "blues" are entirely eradicated. TARRANT'S la a refreshing, effervescent morning draught, bo palatable that children like It. In stxtT Teara physicians and pnhlio have found nothing to take the place ol TAHKAKT'S. Nothing like It at any price. At sratgtiu 50c and $1.00 or by mall from T5he Tarrant Co. 44 Hudson Street New York CHICHESTER'B ENGLISH EftNYROYAL PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Ladles! Ask your Druggist for j imBMwri run m iwnf rod Gold metallic boxes, eled' with Blue Ribbon. Take a other. Buv of vour Druceist and ssk for ( HI.fHFR.TrRR ENftLIRn. tfca DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for B years' regarded s Bsst, SsJast, Alw-ay ReliiMsL Sold by Druerfcts evtrywhers CaaUcl Oct. JPhllTlphla, As M 1SS THAT DELIGHTFUL RIDE x TO COUNCIL CREST PARK Inhale the Mountain Ozone. Enjoy the in comparable scenery of all this world. Buy a lot in Portland's Most Popular Res idence District STREETS GRADED BULL RUN WATER Lots $300 to $800 20 per cent down. Balance on Liberal Terms See our agent MR. BROWN in the Red Tent at the Y. Ask the conductor. He knows. 0. I. C. (10 years old) SHERRY, 50S $2.00. 0. I. C. RYE OR BOURBON (8 years old) $1.00. 54.00. An Honest Gallon A BIk Full Quart Delivery Service to Any Part of the LARGEST MAIL nated $25,000 and 60 acres of land for the institution. Poles Fail to Speak German. BERLIN. Nov. 10. Fifty thousand Pol .SPECIALS IN yrogra If you are interested in this fascinat ing art, it will pay you to visit our Pyrog'raphic Department You will find our stock most complete and that we do not intend to be undersold. This is only a few of our specials: Regular. Special. Ontfits $2.50 $2.00 Ontfita $3.00 $2.40 Ontfits $3.50 $2.80 Ontfits $5.00 $4.00 BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO 142 FOURTH STREET f P a . It Today O. I. C. Champagnes. Pints. California t .DO Mumm's 1..-.0 White Seal 1.50 Quarts. Mumm's f.3.00 White Seal 3.00 Beer, Quarts. .2 for 25c An Honest Gallon City BLACKBERRY BRANDY, IT'S PURE 50 A BOTTLE. Phone Main 380 ORDER HOUSE lsh children persist in refusing to respond in the German language to religious in struction in the public schools, and the Prussian government continues to apply measures designed to convince the chil dren and their parents that their resist- - ance will be of no avail. Glove Boxes, Collar and Cuff Boxes. Photo Boxes, Handkerchief Boxes. Jewel Boxes, Lace Boxes. Stools, Tabourettes, Points, Steins, etc, in proportion. phic Goods