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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1907)
s THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND. MAT 19, 1907. -.J - - i X .'J SHARP OPilSIOH PROHIBITION Presbyterian Assembly Dis agrees on How to Promote Abstinence. LEAGUE OUT FOR SUPPORT Conflict Between Claims of Antl-Sa-loonlsis and Intcr-Churcu Coun cil Will ne louglit Out Next Wednesday. COLUMBUS. May IS. Whether the preneral assembly of the Presbyterian Church shall endorse the effort of the temperance committee to organize a church temperance federation or shall rive , its undivided support to the Anti Saloon Loa$ue is a question which will be pressed for settlement before the fcssembly at the earliest moment, prob ably next Wednesday. The controversy, which started when the Intcrchurch Tem perance Federation in Pennsylvania and the Anti-Saloon League disputed over temperance legislation in that state, cropped out in the general assembly to day, when David Wells. Jr.; of Pittsburg, who had been appointed chairman of the temperance' committee, resigned and Eh. Henry K. Dosker. of Louisville, was ap pointed to succeed him. Dr. Wells re fused to .discuss his reasons for resign ing, but it was .-laid that he did not care to be in the thick of the fray. Will Settle Question Wednesday. The question as to which movement the tissembly shall endorse may not be al lowed to go to the temperance commit e, however, although the matter is dis cussed in the report of that committee. The present plan is to bring the matter up in the assembly Wednesday on over tures from the presbyteries of Carlisle, Chicago. Maniipwaukon and Phoenix. The presbytery of Carlisle adopted a resolu tion that the effort to organize a church temperance federation is unwise. That these overtures will receive strong sup Fort is conceded, but none can be found yho is willing to predict the outcome. The. committee on temperance follows: VT. W. Cole. John M. Davies, R. L. Clark, E. B. Clarkson, Charles K. Smoyer, H. R. Stark. Duncan C. Milner, J. C. Arnett, M. M. Crow. James H. Tate. S. At. Gan dier: elders. George W. Stone, Charles Dunlop. S. M. Scott, George Cleliand, R. M. C. Cunningham, F. Dresser, D. G. i Junkln Adams, Henry C. Stuckey, James Lawrence, C. -M. Scott, i William S. Belknap, chairman of the finance committee, for reasons not stated, has resigned from his position. The report of the committee on inter state temperance probably will be made -next Friday, but the discussion of the temperance question will be lively up to that time. There is strong opposition to the Anti-Saloon League, many commis sioners declaring that they will not vote to continue the work of this league. Many believe that the young and old peo ples societies should take up the work of the Anti-Saioou League within the church. ' The friends of the League among the Commissioners are flatly against the churches coming out as not in favor of the League. Wayne Wheeler, superin tendent of the Anti-Saloon League, who Is urging his friends to stand by the Leaaue, said today: "The movement is not surprising in the least. It had its start with a lot of third party rrohibitionists who have brought forward the Interchurch Council as a substitution for the League." Lafayette Appeal Sustained. Tlie assembly voted to sustain an ap peal of the Lafayette Presbytery from a ruling of the Synod of Missouri, the vote being S6 to sustain, 74 not to sustain and two in favor of sustaining in part. The question involved the respect to be given by the lower court to recommendations of the general assembly. The appeal was based upon the refusal of the Lafay ette presbytery to commend the endow ment fund for ministerial aid in accord ance with the request of the general as sembly. Complaint was made to the Synod of Missouri and the complaint was sustained and the Lafayette presbytery censured. . The Lafayette appeal alleges .that the Synod of Missouri, in taking such action, played the power of the general assembly so high that it exceeds the constitution. This appeal today was sustained. The convention adopted the reports on jninisterial relief and the Presbyterian Men's Brotherhood. FRANCIS CLAHK TO PRESIDE Christian Kndeavor Programme for Seattle Convention. BOSTOX. May 18. The programme of the Twenty-third International Christian Kndeavor Convention, to be held at Se attle, July 10-15, was announced today. Rev. Francis Clark, president and found er, expects to preside. At the Hotel Lin coln, Wednesday, next July 10, the elec tion of officers and other routine busi ness will be disposed of. At the open ing of the convention the greetings of the state will be extended by Governor Mead. Rev. John Pollock, president of the Eu ropean Christian Kndeavor Union and pastor of St. Enochs Presbyterian Church. Belfast, will respond. Then will come General Secretary Shaw's Inaugura tion and address and the annual address of President Clark. Among the preminent speakers provided for are George Isichols. M. P., London; Rev. W. H. Barraclaugh. New Westmin ster. B. C; Rev. Dr. E. R. Dill, Oak land, Cal.: William Phillips Hall, presi dent of the American Bible League, New Tork; Von Ogden Vogt, secretary of the AVorld's Christian Endeavor Society of Christian Endeavor for India. Burmah and Ceylon; Dr. Alexander Francis, St. Petersburg; Vice-President Charles W, Fairbanks: Rev. Dr. Andrew Beattie, Canton, China, and. Rev. Edward Mars den, Salman, Alaska. One of the features of the convention will be the. singing of Handel's Oratorio of Messiah in the auditorium Saturday evening, July IS, by a chorus of 150 voices and an orchestra of 150 pieces. Baptists Elect President. ' WASHINGTON. May 18. At the first session here tonight of the American Baptist Historical Society. Rev. Bar nard McMacklin. of Pennsylvania, was elected president. Gaudin Heads Catholic Knights. CINCINNATI. O., May 18. The su preme council of the Catholic Knights of America today elected Dr. Felix Gaudin. of New Orleans, president. Send Greetings for Unity. BIRMINGHAM. Ala., May 18. In the r&eneral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States today. Mod erator Howerton read the following tele gram, dated Columbus: "The General Assembly of Presbyterian Church (South) send fraternal greetings to the General Assembly of the' Presby terian Chruch in the United States. Read Ephesians, fourth chapter and thirteenth verse." The telegram was signed by William H. Roberts. The scriptural reference referred to' Paul's exhortation to unity. Sunday School Convention at Rome. ROME. May 18. The 50th Interna tional Sunday-school convention was opened here today in the presence of TOO delegates, representing nearly 30. 000,000 persons throughout the world. LINEMEN OUT IN SYMPATHY Xew Move Starts Militia Talk in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. May lS.-The only new feature today in the streetcar strike was the sympathetic strike of about 50 linemen and station men' of the United Railroads. Their places were filled with non-union men and there was no Interrup tion of service. The United Railroads an nounced today that next week they would operate their cross-town lines and be gin to restore their night schedules. The information of this new strike was conyeyed at once to Governor Gil lctt and his aides, and a meeting of the military staff at headquarters in the Ferry building followed. Subsequently the Governor denied himself to newspa per men for the time being, but from Adjutant-General Lauck the following" statement was obtained: "The strike of the electricians un questionably complicates the situation. How grave a feature of the present labor disturbance this may prove to be cannot well be forecasted. It has re sulted, however, in redoubled vigilance on the part of the United Railroads, who fear the cutting of their lines, and the Governor is watching the situation very closely. I am credibly informed that the Electricians' Union will not at tempt to Interfere with the serving of power to the United Railroads, and that Mr. Calhoun is able now to replace all of the electrical workers who have quit him. Further information is that a large number of secret service men have been engaged to watch the com pany's lines insofar as that is pos sible." General Lauck was asked whether at the staff conference the advisability of caUing out troops to meet this new emergency had been discussed. He re plied: "The Governor maintains this attitude on that point, namely, that the only Justi fication of ordering- out the National Guards will be a condition of general rioting the collection of lawless crowds who break the peace and defy the author ity of the police." XO STRIKE OX CAXAIj ORDERED Official of Dredgemen's Union Says Only Few Quit.' CHICAGO, May 18.-P. J. Dolan. general superintendent and treasurer of the In ternational Brotherhood of Steam Shovel ers & Dredgemen, in an Interview today denied recent published reports that a strike of shovelmen and dredgemen work ing upon the Panama Canal had been called officially. "Some shovelmen have quit because they were dissatisfied," said Mr. Dolan, "but no strike has been called. You may say that no strike will be called at present." "At present?" 'the interviewer remarked, interrogatively. "Secretary Taft's recent statement upon the condition of shovel men and dredgemen at Panama showed conditions were excellent; do you mean that we shall infer a strike may come later?" "No." said Mr. Dolan. "I was at Wash ington when Mr. Taft's statement was made public. I do not care to discuss it. but you may say no strike Is anticipated at present. We realize that, while we must uphold the rights of labor, we must remember that we are a factor in some thing of patriotic concern, and will do our full duty as citizens." CLEAR OUT THE GRAFTERS Kansas City Police Board Starts on Thorough Clean-Vp. KANSAS CITT. May IS. There will be a complete reorganization of the Kansas City Police Department as a result of the investigation that is to be begun here next Tuesday by the local Board of Police Commissioners. The shake-up will include several of those higher up. This statement was made late today by an official high In authority and, coming on top of a two days' personal investigation of the situation by Gov ernor Folk, Is taken to mean that sen sational results may be expected to follow closely after the meeting of tte board next week. Because of alleged sensational develop ments late tonight. Governor Folk de cided to remain In Kansas City until Monday and possibly longer and continue personally to aid in the police investiga tion. Governor Folk was still in conference wtth the police commissioners at midnight. He would, however, make no statement, as to what had developed to keep him here. He had intended to leave the city late tonight, but changed' his plans quickly at the last moment. CAKE TO ADDRESS PIONEERS Hawley and Fulton Also on Pro gramme at Brownsville. ALBANY, Or., May 18. (Special.) H. M. Cake, of Portland, has been secured to de liver the address on Pioneer's Day at the annual picnic of the Linn County Pio neers' Association at Brownsville, June 12. 13 and 14. Congressman W. C. Hawley will deliver the address on Native Sons' and Daughters' Day. and Senator C. W. Fulton may also speak at the picnic. Ar rangements are progressing favorably for one of the most successful picnics ever held in Linn County. The annual pio neers' picnic at Brownsville has come to be one of the most important events of the year in this part of the state. It has been observed annually for 20 years. Pigeons Fly From Jamestown. NORFOLK, Va May 18. Five thou sand homing pigeons from lofts In and about' New York and Philadelphia were liberated from the Jamestown Exposition grounds at 10:15 A. M. to day and in les3 than a minute all but three of the .birds had taken their bearings and started on their north ward flight. The airline from Nor folk to New York Is 335 miles and to Philadelphia 225. It is expected all toe birds will reach their destination. A Woman Tells How to Relieve Rheumatic Faint. "I have been a very great sufferer- from the dreaded disease rheumatism, for a number of years. I have tried many medicines but never got much relief from anv of them until two years ago, when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I found relief before I had used all of one bottle, but kept on applying it and soon feit like a different woman. Through my advice many of my friends have tried it and can tell yru how won. derfullv it has worked. Mrs. Sarah A. Cole, 140 S. New. St., Dover, Del. SHORT SHRIFT FOR LONG-HAIRED ONES Mayor Busse Calls on Twelve' School Directors to Resign. j; WEARY OF FADS AND FEUDS Beads Off Final Act of Extravagance by Jiotice Rushed by Automo bile If They Object, They Will Be Removed. CHICAGO. May 18. (Special.) Late last night, hearing, It Is alleged, that the School Board was preparing to let all possible contracts and employ all the teachers it could. Mayor Busse called for the resignation of 12 members, send ing notices to their homes at. midnight by automobile, to be certain of getting action upon them. Today two of the number resigned, two others said they would resign, but the others will wait to be "flred" bodily, which will be their fate if they persist. The antics of Chicago's "long-haired" School Board, which crippled the schools by fads, constant wrangling and practi cally turning of the schools over to the domination of labor unions, constituted one of the chief issues of the campaign, and the Mayor is being warmly congrat ulated today by all friends of the public schools. His prompt action robs the de fendant board of a quorum and it can not tie his hands .with a lot of contracts or undesirable teachers. The Mayor is determined to take the same line of action with the Board of Kducation as he did with the City Civil Servjce Board, in case his requests are not promptly complied with. In the case of the merit board the Mayor asked for resignations of all three of the Commis sioners, but they were not returned. The Mayor waited 48 hours and then Ousted the whole board and the next Monday night sent the names of the new board to the City Council. That was the last heard of that. ATTACKS LIGHTING TRUST St. Louis Alleges L'hion Electric Vi olates State L-aw. ST. LOUIS. May IS. A suit instituting quo warranto proceedings on behalf of the state of Missouri was filed in the Cir cuit Court today by. Circuit Attorney A. N. Sager against the Union Electric Light & Power Company, charging It with having entered into a combination to control and regulate the price of elec tric light and power in violation of the anti-trust laws of the state. Mr. Sager stated he would immediately follow the suit with similar proceedings against another public utility company. It Is considered probable a special com missioner will be appointed to hear the evidence. Harmony Wltb. Rubber Trust. NEW YORK, May 18. The annual re port of the United States Rubber Company for the year ending March 31 makes the first authoritative announcement of the status of the negotiations which have been considered with more or less formal ity since last year, looking to a combina tion with the Continental Rubber Com pany. "A suggested consolidation with the Continental Rubber Company," the report says, "was deemed by your directors to be nonadvisable in the present develop ment of the so-called mechanical process of obtaining crude rubber through the grinding up of shrubs, producing the gum, which is done extensively by the Conti nental Rubber Company, but that com pany and the General Rubber Company have now agreed upon the terms of an ar rangement which Insures complete har monv and the co-operation hereafter be tween the United States Rubber Company and the Continental RubbeV Company and between those connected with both com panies." The Continental Rubber Company, which Is controlled by Thomas F. Ryan, the Rockefellers and the Guggenhelms, is now a subsidiary of the International Rubber Company, which owns the American Con go Company. Winners in Shoot Tournament. WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 18. (Special.) In the l.nals of the North west tournament held in this city to day, the Dupont trophy was won by Confarr. Steel carried away the hon ors for the Multnomah medal. The Brownlee medal was won by Bigelow. Dahl won the Globe trophy and Con farr, winner of the Anaconda trophy, won the Dayton medal. The Walla Walla Brownlee medal was won by Ellis. White won the individual score with 23 birds. Spokane carried away the team trophy and tied for second place with Pocatello, while Walla Walla and Seattle tied for third place. Wind made accurate shooting almost Impossible for a greater part of the day. Seattle Marine Notes. SEATTLE, May 18. Committees ap pointed by the striking longshoremen and the Puget Sound Association of Shipowners, will meet tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock to confer on means for ending the strike. At the present titre both aides are anxious to end the troubles. The German ship Loson sails Tues day with 5000 tons of flour and ma chinery for Victoria. The shipments of machinery on the vessel are un usually large. Most of it is harvesting and binding machinery. Boy Shot In Target Practice. ABERDEEN. Wash.. May 18. (Spe cial.) Ralph Drake, aged 14, was acci dentally shot In the face with a 22-caliber revolver flred by his cousin Louis Ben jamin, while the two were shooting at a target today. While the wound Is serious it is thought It will not result fatally. Xeed Harbormaster at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 18. (Spe cial.) Application is to be made to the Council for the appointment of a harbor master at this port. Masters of vessels entering Grays Harbor say that harbor masters are essential both here and at Hoqulam. Nine Drown From Ferry. COLON, May 18. Nine workmen were drowned by the overturning of a ferryboat on the Chagres River Thurs day. The Commission's steam launch Grace capsized, and the passengers were thrown. Into the river. Powers' the Home of the Outfit Hey wood " Go-Carts Terms, $1 Down, 50c per Week. Made of best reed ; heavy steel gear and rubber tires; can be fold ed convenient for carrying;' n i c ely upholstered and fitted with pretty lace parasol. Pow ers' price, $12.50. POWERS' GREAT THREE-ROOM OUTFIT Is the Wonder of the Furniture Business. Bedroom, Dinng-Room and Kitchen Furnished Complete with Goods Just as Accompany ing Cuts Show. Terms, $10.00 Cash, $2.50 per week. This three-room outfit is a sample of what The Store of the Outfit can do. It is complete. That doesn't mean that you have to fill in here and there. Every detail has been thought of, and this outfit, consisting of bedroom, dining-room and kitchen, is ready for you to step in and use. $98.75 TERMS: $10 DOWN $2.50 per Week HERE BEDROOM $9.00 Iron lied. $2.25 woven wire Spring, $3.50 jtfattress, $12.00 Dresser, $2.50 Center Table, $1.75 oak cane-seat Rocker and $9.00 all-wool 9x9 Rug. , DINDiG-EOOM $16.5Q Sideboard, $8.50 6-foot Extension Table, four oak Chairs, $1.25 each, nd one $9.00 9x9 all-wool Rug, $4.75 50-piece Dinner Set, consisting of 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 7-inch dinner plates, 6 soup plates, 6 fruit dishes, 6 butter dishes, 1 bread plate. 1 covered vegetable dish, 1 gravy boat, 1 pickle dish, 6 pie plates and 4 vegetable dishes. KITCHEN One $11.00 Cook Stove, $2.00 Kitchen Table and $1.00 Chair. I E July Option Drops 4 Cents in One Day. BIG FIRMS SEEK TO SELL Feeling Prevalent That the Sadden Jump Was Unwarranted by Ac tual Conditions and Shrewd Dealers Stop Buying High. CHICAGO, May 18. (Special.) His tory repeated itself on 'Change today, when the wheat market declined eharp ly on the decision of shrewd traders to clear up their profits while prices were unhealthily high. July option, closing amid pyrotechnics last night at tl.OOH, closed todar at 96'i96ic, a drop of almost 4 cents, with Logan & Bryan, Bartlett, Frazier & Carrlngton, J. H. Wrenn & Co., and Prlngle, Fitch & Rankin, all selling out their lines. They were still selling when the gong sounded, a procedure which tended to confirm the uneay feeling that has grown on the board lately that the skyrocket advance was unhealthy and unwarranted by active crop conditions. This feeling has now become general among the conservative members of the body. Several of the veteran mem bers, comparing notes this morning:, agreed that the advance of 25 cents a bushel in 30 days was due to the rush of an Inexperienced public to buy wheat on a widely advertised advance. ' "It has been a fictitious market," said one. '"The pikers have made It so. Small farmers, small grain dealers, clerks, widows and the small fry In general have been badly bitten by the speculative fever. I know mighty few substantial men who are buying at top figures now. Most of them read between the lines." A 10-cent decline, it Is said, would wipe the small fellows out and send wheat crashing down to 90 cents or less. LONG JURY TERM CLOSING liewis County Superior Court Has Ground Out a Heavy Grist. CHEHALIS, Wash.. May 18.-r-(Spe-cial.) One of the longest Jury terms of the Lewis County Superior Court ever held is drawing to a close. There were a few criminal cases, but these were readily disposed of, the prisoners, with one exception thus far having pleaded guilty. One Wahkiakum County case, that of Milan Jjnpika vs. the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company was tried here in DEC!! POWERS' First and Taylor Streets POWERS has inaugurated a system where by the lowest-salaried man can provide for himself and family a comfortable home. A system that is a blessing: to the workingman, as well as the clerk or business man. Con vince yourself of this fact by seeing our PRICES and TERMS before purchasing elsewhere. Ours is a DIGNIFIED CREDIT SYSTEM Peerless Sanitary Sideboard Special $18 White Enameled and Galvanized Lined Refrigera tor. Terms, $1 Down, 75c Per Week. Made of hard wood, highly pol ished; lined with galvanized zinc; and is easily cleaned; 7 walls and mineral wool tilled; an excel Ipnt ice-save r. Towers' price, $10.00 IS A LIST OF WHAT as a matter of convenience for the Port land attorneys who had the case. Judg ment for Lopika for personal injuries was rendered, the amount being $1S99. The case-of W. J. Shields vs. the Doty Lumber Company, was a lang-drawn one. a jury turning In a sealed verdict last night late. The company was charged with having misappropriated logs belonging to Shields. F. H. Stevens, who had attempted to secure money under false pretenses, was sentenced to the penitentiary for a year, having pleaded guilty. Today the hearing of a few condemnation suits of the Oregon & Washington Railroad Company for right of way was begun. The first case called was that against Allen Miller, of Centralia. ARMY SUPPLIES COME HIGH Advance in Price Is Felt in Horse Feed and Miilstuffs. VANCOUVER. Wash., May 18. (Spe cial.) Bids have been opened and con tracts will soon be officially awarded for forage for the use of the posts in the Department of the Columbia. The bids are under the supervision of the Chief Quartermaster of the Department. Most of the forage for Alaska will be sup plied by W. W. Robinson, of Seattle, while for local points, Albers Brothers Milling Company secured more than any others. The Albers Brothers Milling Company will supply Vancouver Barracks with 1,140,000 pounds of oats at J1.47 per hun dred, and 112,000 pounds of bran at Jl per hundred. These supplies are to be de livered at different times during the year. The chief quartermaster an nounces that the prices paid for supplies this year range considerably higher than they have for many years past. AUBURN HIGH WIN'S DEBATE Defeats Vancouver in Contest for $100 Prize Girl Ablest Orator. SEATTLE, Wash., May 18. (Spe cial.) Auburn High School defeated Vancouver High School in a debate to night on the ship subsidy question. Vancouver was represented by Frank Bennett and Charles McKinley, and Auburn by Lydla Neufang and Reuben Helen. The decision was two to one in favor of Auburn. The victorious team was awarded a prire of .J100, and Miss Neufang received an additional prize of 15.) as the best' individual de bater. Auburn supported the negative side of "the question. The judges were Professor J. H. Morgan, of the EUensburg State Nor mal School; Professor Charles Timblln, of Pullman, and Professor F. M. Padel ford, of the University of Washington. Build Gasoline Lifeboat. VICTORIA, B. C, May 18. The Dominion government has decided to place a 40 horse power gasoline life boat similar to those used at the United States life station at Bamfleld Creek, for use In case of wrecks on the west coast of Vancouver Island. The boat, which will be built in New Jersey, will cost between $12,030 and $15,000. J10VT OVERLOOK BARRET'S In figuring on light fixtures. it, ICffiWK ifn w0fl .- w This handsome piece of furni ture is made of best seasoned hardwood and highly polished. Small top and top drawers ; oval French bevel mirror. Terms, $2.00 Down, $1.00 a Week. THIS OUTFIT COMPRISES WILL ELIMINATE COREY STEEIj trust disgusted at NOTORIETY HE GAINS. Marriage to Mabel le Gilman Means Days as President Are Numbered. Share Schwab's Fate. NEW YORK, May 18. (Special.) "The days are numbered of W. E. Corey as president of the United States Steel Corporation, If indications are to be considered." The foregoing statement was Issued today by the New Tork News Bureau, which makes a business of gathering and dispensing the . news of Wall street. The reason assigned, as hardly needs to be stated, is the extremely undesir able notoriety which Mr. Corey has brought upon the Steel Corporation and his associates in it as a result of his marriage to Mabelle Gilman. Presi dent Schwab. Mr. Corey's predecessor, lost bis job because he tried to break the bank at Monte Carlo. The Steel Corporation officials were greatly annoyed when Mr. Corey's name first began to be mentioned in connection with that of the woman who was then an actress, and is now his wife. Now the situation has grown so notorious as to be of international interest, and they feel that something must be done. Just what steps will be taken to eliminate Mr. Corey have not been disclosed, and it. Is very prob able that as yet no plan has been formulated. While Mr. Corey ranks as president and head of the Steel Corporation, his position is really but nominal, the real power to do things being vested in the executive board, of which E. If. Gary is the chairman. KEYSTONE STATE FOR KNOX Pennsylvania Repnbllcans Will Push Their Favorite Son. CHICAGO, May 18. A dispatch to th Tribune from Washington, D. C, says: United States Senator Philander C. Knox Is to be Indorsed by the Republi can State Convention of Pennsylvania, which meets on June 6, as the choice of the Keystone state for President In suc cession to Theodore Roosevelt. This news reached Washington yester day, and is known to the President. The resolution naming Mr. Knox will present him to the country as the man who most completely meets the demands for a suc cessor for Mr. Roosevelt, who will take no backward step in the enforcement of the policy for which the present Admin istration sianas. ii can pe saia autnori- l tatatively that President Roosevelt will 1 Powers' The Home of Digni fied Credit nrun IRQ Porch Rocker Terms,, SI Down, 50c per Week. This Kocker is made of hard white maple, fin ished natural or painted gree.n Extra heavy rat tan, full comfort seats. Powers' price, $3.50. $98,75 TERMS: $10 DOWN $2.50 per Week express gratification over the action of the convention because he will regard It as an indorsement of his policy. Senator Knox was Attorney-Ciensral in Mr. Roosevelt s Cabinet, and initiated the Northern Se curities and other cases which have re flected credit upon the administration and moreover, aided in the passage of legis lation which the President desired. More Strikers in Chicago. CHICAGO, May 18. More strikes added to the discontent In Chicago labor circles yesterday when 330 machinists and 20 car penters walked out because of differences , with their employers. The machinists in volved were, employed at the Allls-Chai-mers plant, and by the Goss Printing Press Company. The strike of carpenters was on the Illi nois Athletic Club building. It was caused by the old jurisdiction row between the carpenters and woodworkers. ' Thinks Monarchy Best for Brazil. BUENOS ATRES. May 18. Prince Luis of Bragaza has arrived here. In an inter view he said that his voyage had no polit ical purpose; that he came to visit his fatherland. Brazil. He hoped the gov ernment would reconsider its resolution against his family. He was convinced that a monarchy was the only thing for Brazil, but he , had never thoug-ht to change Its Institutions by revolutions and hoped the people would recognixe hi statement as -the truth. WAS I'lXTrRES CKEAP At Barrett's! . Big stock. OZOMTTLSION GUARANTEED Under the Food and Drugs Act June 30th, 1906 Serial No. 332. Blood Color Is Blood Vigor rfIIUll''IUjlirjlllWTWlllll'n'llpfP11 ;'li,u4''nB.ri a. ' ' IT ' -. . a l i".illfii-f T""--ii'ti;'t" ' "" r.mJijau..ja Tht Ctd Hot OS Emmlxvm "Par Ect!Unc. t , ; Makes Both for the Run Down Body System The pale cheek and lusterlesgj eye indicate lost blood tone and impaired vitality, lack ol! HEALTH VIGOR. ozonuLsion laiMe Kmc, Make KaW, Rctaras Cataf By feeding a system which cannot! be nourished by the food of thej day. Your First bottle will be your first -step oh the road toj health. i No better food known for pale children, overexerted young wom en and nursing- mothers. Beneficial Results are Obtained after the First Dom. There are two sizes Ms. and ll-er. Bottles i the Formula is printed in T Uaftitgca on cash. Ozomulsion Laboratories 8 Paaxl trt. N Tork, 1MUJ1! m I u 10 8- i