THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. AUGUST 2, 1903.
PANAMA'S AH
WITHOUT BASIS
Uncle Sam Has No Designs on
Isthmus Republic, Says
Bishop.
CONFERS WITH PRESIDENT
Tanal Cnmmhisloner ami Secretary
Vright Called to Sacamore lltll to
Talk Over Situation Pin
cliot Member of Tarty.
OYSTKR BAV. Aug. 1. A conference
on condition at the Canal Zone at Pan
:na and rotations of tre Canal Zm
with tlie Republic r.t Panama, wan" hold
it Hagame-re Hill last night.
A When questioned regarding a report
tror.i Panama, which stated tljat the peo
ple there believed that the. ultimate re
unit of the American operations on the
ltlimu would the seizure hy the
United States of the Republic of Panama.
Joseph Bishop. secretary of the Isthmian
fanul Commission, said that the alarm.
Lf any wan felt, was absurd. He re
marked that the people of Panama dlS
not seem ,to understand that the United
Sta'es was there to dig the canal and
to do nothing else.
To Outline Future Policy.
Called Into conference by the President
arero Secretary of War Wright and Mr.
Bishop. They arrived last evening and
were accompanied by Mrs. Bishop and
r.ift'ord Plnchot, chief of the bureau of
"orestry-
The guests remained over night at
Sagamore Hill. With General Wright
and Secretary Bishop the President last
night went over the situation at Panama.
The conference will be resumed today
when the future policy to bo followed by
the officials of the canal aone will be
determined.
Bishop Makes Itecomuicndations.
51 r. Bishop, who Is Just finishing a two
rtnnths" leave of absence from the Isth
sius. Is thoroughly acquainbyl with the
rxnet state of .affairs prevailing in Pan
" ima and It was understood that he had
ome recommendations of Importance to
submit to the President and General
"Wright for their approval.
When Mr. Bishop sails for Panama next
Monday he will undoubtedly carry with
him complete Instructions.
. General Wright had nothing to say
toncernlng the conference with the Presi
dent on Panama. He said that he prob
ably would talk with the President also
on the dismissal of the eight cadets from
West Point for hazing.
Glfford Plnchot came to see the Presi
dent regarding the work of the National
Conservation Commission, in which the
President is greatly Interested. He aald
that the work was beginning favorably.
Loob 'Leaves on Vacation.
Secretary Loeb departed yesterday by
automobile for New York on his month
vacation. He will go to Maine by train.
IJAILAVAY OKKICIAIiS THOUGHT
TO BK IMPLICATED.
'Bumping' of Coolies Over Mexi
can Border Maid to Be Conduct
ed as Regular Business.
SA.V FRANCISCO. Aug. 1. According
to reports received here from Texas there
is. a regular trade going on in the smug
gling of Chines,- coolies over the border
from Mexico, trainmen and railroad offi
cials being involved in the matter.
As the ruling of the Federal court
holds only the men who actually bring
aliens across the line responsible. It is
thought a double set of guides are used,
on set bringing them to the line and an
other set receiving them on this side, but
allowing the coolies to actually cross
by themselves.
Several carloads of smuggled Chinese
have been captured in Texas In the last
month, and the Southern Pacific officers
here are informed that t coolies have
been rounded up for transfer to this
point for deportation August 8.
The Southern Pacific, asserts that It
carries a larse number of Chinese
through to Mexican towns in bond from
San Francisco, but Intimates that the
Chinese who are caught bumping the bor
der are not of these, but of the WOO land
ed at Salinas Cruz annually direct from
China. ,
RIVALS RUINED WALSH
Conspired Against Banker to Block
Itailroad Scheme.
CHICAGO. Aug. l.An intimation
that-the failure of the Chicago Na
tional Bank was caused by a con
spiracy against John R. Walsh -was
made by William Armstrong, who re
centlv brought suit , against several
railroads and individuals for 11,000.000
which he said was due him for services
performed. Armstrong filed In the
Municipal -Court here today one hun
dred and forty-one Interrogatories ad
dressed to Charles W. Hotchkiss,
former president of the Indiana Har
bor Railroad now merged with the
Lake Shore system.
He alleges his belief that a con
spiracy was formed In New York by
railroad men to prevent Walsh from
building a competing line the South
ern Indiana and lie asserts that
they forced Walsh into a position
where be wa compelled to either go
into bankruptcy or take money from
his bank with which to carry out his
enterprises.
Judge Hume ruled that 99 of the in
terrogatories should be answered.
WANT THAT ENGINE-HOUSE
Irtingtoii Uesidents Say Protest Was
Not Representative.
The Citv Executive Board, at a spe
cial session Friday afternoon rescind
ed its previous action ordering the pur
chase of a lot at East Twenty-second
and Thompson streets, upon which on
engine-hou.- for the Fire Department
was to be located.
Action bv the Board was taken before
th protest of the Holladay Irvington Im
provement Association was heard. There
had been objection to the erection of the
station upon the part of property-owners.
Because of these objections Irvington has
, . ; ......... . v. -. vnnM have
iosi an m ,...
cost i;.w. including me nouse, 101 nu
equipment.
At a meeting of the Holladay Irvington
Improvement Association last night It
was unanimously agreed that a fire sta
tion was wanted in Irvington. It was
also declared by speakers that alleged
protests against the engine-house were
unauthorized by residents and. were not
at all representative.
The meeting was held at the Irvington
clubhouse and wag attended by a large
number of restd-nts. As a result of fie
meeting and the decision an effort will
probably be made to have the Executive
Board reconsider its action.
INDIAN MAIDEN HIS BRIDE
W hite Man KIopcs With Oaufthter of
Chief of Coeur d'Alencs.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) Born of white parents and
adopted Into the Coeur d'Alene tribe
of Indians when but two years old,
John Rlehman. now a man of 24, car
ried away Susie Louie, 16-year-old
niece of the' chief and to Jar Judge
Hlnkle married the couple.
The knot had been securely tied,
when In came Bart Moctelmay, son of
the chief, anxious to find-his cousin
and take her back to the tepee. Moc
telmay was angry and carried a letter
from Uie Indian agent, asking the aid
of the local police in the search. When
told that the girl had chosen a hus
band, he replied: .
"Then I'll take them both back with
me."
While Moctelmay searched the
streets for the eloping pair, they were
enjoying their honeymoon at a Chinese
noodle cafe, eating watermelon and
noodles. They were Inter seen arm In
arm on the streets and Intercepted by
the brave at Natatorium Park, where
a hasty conference was held, the pair
refusing to return to the call of the
wild.
BLAZE IN IRON WORKS
Prompt Work Saves Plant of Colum
bia Company.
Prompt work on the part of an observ
ant saloonkeeper and by Engine Com
pany No. 7 and Truck Company No. 4
of the fire department saved the building
occupied by the Columbia Wire & Iron
Works, at 3S-S70 Bast Washington
street, from destruction by fire at 1
o'clock Saturday Viornlng. As it was the
building was damaged to the extent- of
irn and some slight damage was done
to the tools and machine equipment in
the building.
The fire started a few minutes before 1
o'clock. John McCoy, the proprietor of
a saloon at Union avenue and East
Washington street, next door to the iron
works, had Just closed his place and
stood for a moment on the street curb.
He saw smoke and flame In the rear of
the Iron works and ran all the way to
the fire boat at the foot of. East Wash
ington street to give the alarm.
Engine 7 and truck 4 quickly put out
the flames. The fire had a good start,
however. It was said that If Mr. McCoy
had delayed just a few moments In
sounding the alarm the building, which
is of wood, would have been destroyed.
The fire originated from a forge in the
rear of the shops. Coals from this fire
had eaten through the floor and spread
throughout the entire length of the build
ing before the fire was discovered.
IS LIKE FULLER MURDER
Abduction of Cassidy Girl In Chi
cago RecalU Frisco Crime.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1. Striking similar
ity in the circumstances of the disap
pearance of Vernlca Cassldy, a 12-year-old
girl, who left her hame Thursday
night with a man who gave his name
as "J. Blair," and those in the case of
the murder of. Elano Maud Fuller In
San Francisco In January, 1902, of
which a man by the name of Charles
B. Hadley. who was cashier In a news
paper office, was accused, led the Chi
cago police to the belief tonight that
the abductor in both cases may have
been Identical.
The Cassldy girl answered a news
paper advertisement for a companion
for tin elderly woman, and was allowed
by her mother to go with the man
who called at her home In response,
since which time trace of her has been
lost. The Fuller girl answered a simi
lar advertisement and was taken to a
flat, where five days later she was
found strangled to death.
EXTEND PHILIPPINE ROAD
VIce-Governor Forbes May Interview
London Bondholders.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. Some im
portant Philippine railroad problems
are being considered by officials of the
War Department and Vice-Governor
W. Cameron Forbes, during the latter's
stay in this country. A request has
reached the War Department to have
Governor Forbes go to London In ihe
near future to consult with James E.
Speyer and the British bondholders of
the Manila-Dag-upn" Railroad about
the extension of the line to Bagio. in
the Province of Benguel.
Baglo is a Summer resort and there
are located there Important hospitals
and other public works. The road Is
yet 18 miles short of Bagio. Whether
Governor Forbes is to go to London
will be determined after further con
sultation with Secretary Wright.
MAZAMAS AT CASTLE ROCK
Portland Party Ready to Start on
Trip to Top of Mt. St. Helens.
CASTLE ROCK. Wash., .Aug. 1.
(Special.) A party of 40 Tortland
Mazamas reached here lat evening
Among them are Attorney W. A. -de-la
nd. R. W. Montague, Mark Gill, Dr.
W. A. Cwmmlng, Cyrus Woodworth. B.
M. Iximbard. A. Anderson and Miss
Gertrude Metcalf.
The party expects to start on the
long tramp to Spirit Lake and Mount
St. Helens tomorrow morning, although
quite a number have engaged teams
to haul them out. The. majority, how
over, especially the men, are deter
mined to 'loof it all the way or die
in the attempt. A large contingent
from Seattle and other Puget Sound
points is expected on the night train.
PRESTON WILL NOT ACCEPT
Nevada Convict Refuses to Run for
President.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1. Members of the
Socialist Labor party learned from the
headquarters of the National executive
commit lee that M. R. Preston, now serv
ing a sentence in Nevada, for murder,
who was nominated as their candidate
for President, has definitely decided not
to accept.
A council was hastily called and August
Gillhaus. an engineer of this city, was
nominated for President as "proxy."
Gillhaus has accorded Preston the right
to select the cabinet lf he is elected.
HITCHCOCK SILENT
Drn
nL
D
Disappoints State Leaders by
Refusing to Be Drawn
Into Fight.
NOT NATIONAL QUESTION
Tart's Manager Refuses to State His
Ow n Views or a'hosc of Nomi
nee or Roowvclt on
Governorship.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1. If the Republi
can political leaders of New Tork state,
who conferred yesterday with Frank H.
Hitchcock, chairman of the Republican
National Committee, hoped to draw from
the Taft manager au expression of
opinion as to the wisdom of renominating
Governor Hughes for a second term, or
of turning him down, they were keenly
disappointed.
Practically the entire day was spent by
Mr. Hitchcock in' listening to state lead
ers expound their views on the' Governor
ship question, but he told them all that
it was not a part of his duties to pick
candidates for state tickets. He de
clared that he would not consent to take
any part in purely state campaigns, so
long as no party breach that might
endanger the Nationel ticket was threa
tened. Hitchcock's Lips Sealed.
Not only did Mr. Hitchcock conceal his
own preference in regard to the Gov
ernorship, but he successfully eluded
every effort on the part of the callers
to learn whether President Roosevelt and
W. H. Taft were in favor of the renom
lnation of Hughes. He said he had not
discussed the question at Cincinnati with
the Republican nominee for Preeldent,.jior
had he received any communication from
Mr. Roosevelt regarding the matter.
Among the leaders who saw Mr. Hitch
cock were Timothy Woodruff, state chair
man, Herbert "Parsons, chairman of the
New York county committee, and W. L.
Ward, member of the National commit
tee .representing this state.
Situation Xot Clarified.
Very little was learned of the discussion
about the Governorship, but that the con
ferences will not result In clarifying the
situation to any great extent is con
ceded. Parsons and Woodruff sought infor
mation as to Taft's wishes, and did not
get it. They learned instead that Mr.
Hitchcock had advised in the past, and
would counsel in the future; that the
management of the National campaign
be conducted so as not to become in
volved in any state disputes of a fac
tional nature.
He urged that the state convention
has the proper machinery to be used'
in settling state political controversies
It is believed that in this matter Mr.
Hitchcock reflects Mr. Taffs attitude.
Thinks Highly of Hughes.
That Mr. Taft thinks highly of Mr.
Hughes is known, and at his request
Governor Hughes will make one of the
principal speeches at the opening of
the campaign In Youngstown, Ohio. At
the same time, it is urged that it does
not follow that Mr.-Taft will express
himself in favor of the Governor's re
nomlnatlon, or attempt to Influence
New York Republicans in the matter.
During the day contracts were made
for the equipment of quarters on the
tenth floor of the Metropolitan Life
building tower, which will be opened to
morrow. Mr. Hitchcock, will be here until about
August 12. with the exception of probably
next Tuesday when he plans to go to
Washington on political business. The
Chicago quarters will be ready on Au
gust 15.
WIFE HAS E. C. JOY BEATEN
ACTRESS GETS THUGS TO SHED
HUSBAND'S BLOOD.
Ernest Joy's Scalp Laid Open, Then
Assailants Flee With Blood
on Clothes.
NEW TORK. Aug. 1. Jessie Busley,
actress. called yesterday with .two
husky men at the apartment-house
where her husband, Ernest C. Joy,
has been dwelling alone since their
succession of difficulties some months
ago. She telephoned to him in
advance that she Intended going there
to pack her trunk, and Joy had no ob
jection. Joy, who sleeps late, was slumbering
In his pajamas when the party arrived.
He says as soon as he spoke to his
wife she told the moj to "go at him."
They obeyed. One ofthem hit him on
the head with a blunt instrument, caus
ing a scalp wound. The janitor sum
moned the police. Joy was taken in
an ambulance to the hospital and
patched up.
Miss Busley and the' men left before
the police arrived and she could not be
found later at the hotel at which she
has been stopping. Joy says before he
fell unconscious, after his severe beat
ing, he rubbed the blood which flowed
from his head over her shirtwaist and
similarly marked the men's cloches.
GEORGE GOULD GETS CASH
Ilarrtman Become Power in Wheel
' ing & Luke Erie.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Announcement
was made yesterday hi behalf of
George J. Gould, that a banking syn
dicate composed of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
and Blair & Co. would purchase $S,W0,000
Wheeling & Lake Erie notes, due tomor
row, at par and Interest. The notes in
the hands of the syndicate continue as a
lien upon IllOOO.mo Wheeling & Lake Erie
general 4s, originally lodged as collateral.
The obligation of the Wabash Railroad
as guarantor of the notes will be dis
charged. No information was forthcoming from
official quarters as to what concessions
were mado by Mr. Gould to Mr. Harrlman
for coming to the assistance of Wheeling
& Iiike Erie through Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
It Is not expected that Mr. Harrlman will
show his hand in the Gould affairs for
some time, but it is believed that event
ually his -name will be found on the direc
torate of the Eastern Gould roads. Mr.
Harriman. through his Bankers, having
acquired the Wheeling & Lake Erie
notes and collateral, practically assumes
control of this railroad.
It is said that about J8.OCO.000 will now
ARDING HUGHES
k. .n.nt in rfm iM e-t n ckln z the Wheeling
& Lake Erie In order to make it of
greater value as a connection with Mr.
Harrlman's Erie Railroad. The Wheel
ing & Lake Erie lias not had facilities to
handle as much traffic as has been of
fered it, ami development of it would
bring a. large amount of freight to the
Erie. It is thought that concessions in
relation to the Wabash Railroad must
also be made by Mr. Gould to Mr. Harri
man as that road will have to do more
financing in the near future.
The Wabash-Plttshurg. which, connect
ing with the Wheeling at Mingo Junction,
gave the Gould system entrance into
Pittsburg, is now spoken of as valuable
property for the Baltimore & Ohio, which
would be able to use its terminals in
Pittsburg and save several million dol
lars, which it planned spending on ter
minals of its ovn.
FARMAR MAKES HIS FLIGHT
French Aeroplane Soars Through
Air.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1- Rising from
the ground like a giant bird and dart
ing through the air -at express-train
speed. Henri ' Farman's . aeroplane,
brought here from France, made its
initial flight in this country late
yesterday at Brighton Beach. It rose
from an especially prepared "dock" at
the will of the inventor and. after at
taining a height of 25 feet, flew
straight ahead on a direct line, finally
alighting with exqulsito grace when
the air pilot diminished the motive power.
During the brief space of time In
which the aeroplane was skimming
over the centerfleld of the race track
the few hundred spectators, most of
whom were friends of the Inventor, or
rival aerial navigators, watched the
flight with breathless interest. The
landing provoked cheers as vociferous
as those of a race track crowd.
Farman was surrounded and literal
ly hugged by the Jubilant aeronauts.
Members of the Aero Club of America,
under whose auspices Mr. Farman will
conduct his public flights at Brighton
Beach, wanted to carry the Inventor
off the field on their shoulders. There
were skeptics In the crowd who would
not believe until they saw, and they
watched the "tuning up" of the aero
plane in doubting silence. ,
Farman's mechanics rushed about get
ting the queer shaped ship ready for the
fliCht, and when wires had been made
taut and the motor started, the ship was
carried to the plank, runway near the
field stand.
Newspaper photographers -crowded
around the aeroplane to get pictures of
the machine as if was about to make its
first flight In America. Farman then
decided to test the motor again before
flying. He Instructed his French mechan
ics In their native tongue to hold fast to
the aeroplane while he turned on the
power. Instantly the propeller began to
revolve at the rate of 100 revolutions to
the minute and a breeze suggestive of a
small cyclone was created. The photog
raphers were knocked to the ground and
held fast until the power was turned off.
So great, was the violence of the breeze
that several willow trees near by were
bent double. Farman laughingly said he
guessed the machinery was working all
right. Then when the rowJ had been
waved back, gave the order "Let go!"
"Let go!" und away sped the aeroplane
over the plank roadway.
It ran swiftly along on its wheels for
240 yards and then Farman turned a lever
which sent it into the air like magic and
away it flew. The propellf made a
whirring noise as it turned . times to
the minute. Only 350 yards were covered
in the air in this flight, but a few
minutes later Farman made another try
and traveled 760 yards in the air. He
could have gone much farther he said,
but feared striking a pile of lumber.
These flights are preliminary to Far
man's public flights, which will begin to
morrow. He will give 15 exhibitions
at the track, and it is probable that he
will appear In other parts of the coun
try as many aeronautic clubs are try
ing to induce him to visit their cities.
As a rival attraction to Farman yester
day, Frank Hamilton, an American aero
naut sailed his dirigible balloon into the
race course while Kantian was preparing
to make his flights. Hamilton's balloon
soared over he track grandstand and
circled the field. When it was coming
back a blade of the propeller broke and
the balloon was banged up against the
grandstand, throwing Hamilton out.
Farman was the first person to go to
his assistance, and shook his rival aero
naut warmly by the hand when he
learned that he had not been injured.
Hamilton secured a new propeller and
sailed away.
PETTIBONE CANNOT LIVE
Western Federation Leader Has
Cancer, Surgeon Announces.
DENVER, Col., Aug. 1. An opera
tion performed today at St. Joseph's
Hospital, In this city, on George A.
Pettibone, formerly a member of the
executive board of the "Western Feder
ation of Miners, showed that he is suf
fering from cancer, and the physicians
in attendance agreed that hl life could
not be saved.
Pettibone became sick while In pri
son In Idaho awaiting his trial for
alleged complicity in the murder of
former Governor Frank Steunenberg,
which resulted in his acquittal.
Chinese in Refrigerator Car.
EL PASO, Tex., Aug. .1. Six smug
gled Chinamen were arrested today at
Alamogordo, N. M. They were locked
in a refrigerator car loaded with fruit,
bound from Los Angeles to Kansas
City. The seal had been broken, the
Chinamen put in, and the car re-scaled
en route.
Suspected of Diamond Theft.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-John Dever,
charged with a daring holdup, but sus
pected of being one of the men who
la your mouth simitar in any way to the
above? If so. no need to wear a wobbly,
unusable partial plate or llt-flttln ordinary
krldga work The Dr. Wife system of
"TEETH WITHOUT PLATES"
Tha reult of SI years' experience, the new
way of replacing- teeth In the mouth testh
In fact. teth In appearance, teeth to chow
your food upon, as you did upon your nat
ural ones. Our force la ao organized wo
can do your entire crown, bridge or plato
work In a day if necessary, positively pain
lesa extracting. Only high-class, scientific
work.
WISE DENTAL CO., INC.
Dr. W. A. Wise, Mgr., 21 years in Portland.
Second floor Failing blag.. Third and
Washington streets. Office houra, 8 A. M.
to 8 P. M. Sundays, o to 1 P. M Painless
extracting, ":: plates, 5 up. Phones X
and Mala 2029.
. .
Men's Two and Three-Piece
Suits at One-Half Price
$15.00 Summer Suit at $ 7.50
$18.00 Summer Suit at ?. 9. HO
$20.00 Summer Suit at $10.00
$23.00 Summer Suit at... . . '. .$12.50
$30.00 Summer Suit at. ... . .$15.00
Men's Outing Trousers
at ONE-HALF PRICE
Fancy Vests at
en s
HALF PRICE
AMI
Sj IW-Jsi
N. W. Corner Third and
robbed Lundy's Jewelry etore some
months ago. Is being held by the police.
Dever was captured by two detectives on
the water front- last night after a desper
ate struggle. The police refused to say
just what evidence they had to connect
him with the Lundy robbery, when nearly
J100.000 worth of diamonds were stolen.
Dever has been arrested before, but no
evidence to hold him could ever be se
cured. STATE GUARANTY ILLEGAL
National Banks Cannot Accept
Terms of Oklahoma Law.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. In a formal
opinion rendered by Attorney-General
Bonaparte at the request of Secretary
of the Treasury Cortelyou, it Is held
to be Illegal for any National bank to
enter Into a contract or other arrange
ments with state officials for the pur
pose of creating a guaranty fund out
of the bank's deposits or capital stock
to be used In .paying the depositors of
any bank Included within the terms of
a state statute, any deficiency there mas
he In the amount to be received by them
from assets of such bank in the event
of its failure.
Mr. Cortelyou requested the Attorney
General's opinion "as to the legal right of
BACKWARD SEASON
VEHICLE SALE
Great Big Reductions in Prices
of All High-Grade Vehicles
' That's All
HARNESS
LEWIS &
E. MORRISON
GREAT
AIM
MEN'S FANCY I GOAT SWEATERS
HOSE ALL SHADES
Real 25c Values at ZZZZZL 53.00 and $3.50 Values
20c
Three Pairs for 50c $2.00
, El
Morrison Sts.
National banks in the State of Oklahoma
to contribute toward the guaranty fund
or to avail themselves of the other priv
ileges of the state banking act."
Opens School of Commerca.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1. NoaSSWrestern
University will open a "school of com
merce" next October, to give instruc
tion in specialized branches of busi
ness. While it will be an Integral part
of the University, its establishment has
been made possible through the efforts
and co-operutlon of a number of well
known business men. and it will have
the support tit the Association of Com
merce, the Illinois Society or Certified
Public Accountants and the Chicago
Chapter of the American Institute of
Banking.
1VJ1I Redeem Invalid Bond..
HELENA. Mont., Aug. 1. Tlie State
Board of ttxa miners has directed the
payment of 10f.000 of a $500,000 bond
issue, which has been declared void in
a Supreme Court decision. All will be
redeemed as soon as funds are avail
able. The bonds are hojd largely
throughout the West.
Toulon Workmen Threaten Strike.
TOULON. Aug. 1. The Labor Federa
WHIPS
ROBES
ITCHELL
STAVER COMPANY
AND E. SECOND
FIRST
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY
Boys' Woolen Knee Pants Salts
ONE-HALF PRICE
$3.00 Boy's Suit at $1.50
$4.00 Bov's Suit at $2.00
$5.00 Boy's Suit at $2.50
$6.50 B6y's Suit at $3.25
$8.00 Boy's Suit at ?4.00
Youth's Suits at
ONE -HALF PRICE
Straw and Panama Hats
HALF PRICE
CO
Entrance on Morrison St.
tion of Toulon has passed a vote of sym
pathy with tha men arrested in Paris,
and has agreed to go on strike if neces
sary. '
Your Scalp
Needs Vescif lora
Vesciflora Is an extract of flowfr
recently discovered by a famous, chem
ist and now used by many thousands
of persons for the cure of dandruff,
falling of the hair. Itching scalp, bald
ness, etc. Vesciflora causes the liatr
to", grow luxuriantly long, beautifully
glossy and gives it a natural curl or
fluffy appearance that Is so mucr
sought for hy all ladies of refinement.
It will positively grow hair where tlm
roots are hot dead, is not the least
oily or sticky and has a dainty, de
lightful odor. No remedy In the world
is to be compared with tins wonderful
discovery for the successful treatment
of all scalp diseases. Vesciflora is a
recognized scientific preparation and
has stood ail necessary tests to prove
its value. Positive results are assured
by the use of the first bottle and is
guaranteed to give absolute satisfac
tion. For sale at Llpman-Wolfo Co.
The $1 00 size this week. 79 cenTS.
IMPLEMENTS
AND TAYLOR