The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, April 11, 1909, Image 2

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The Sunday Oregonian., April 11, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextBUYIHG PANIC IS CAUSE OF ADVANCE tiuli;. Wheat. Leader. Swings to i Buying jSide of Market and : ? FprGes"Prlces Up. - JULY- QUOTATION IS $1.15 Arinour,-lJl0onVBrosseau and Other UeJ Holders Jut Xp Sharp aJefensei September and De- eemtrr --Wheat Up. C71TCAGO, April 10. Special.) The rreatest buying panic In months in the Chicago wheat trade, developed today after a . nervous, twist . given prices in the Jlrst. hour pn the .Board of Trade. The entife force of the big: bull leaders was tnrq.vn on tne Buying side of the market. Janit-9 A. .Patten was credited with buy ing July wheat on a large scale. W. H. BarUetC.GflorBa. W- Patten and others close to ..the bull leader were enormous buyers of the options in the latter months. SfpWrnUur and I'ieoembor.- The local trade was" eajh napyhuj. htjvmg; sold short at the opening. A most sensational ad vance ftartr-4: la. prices for- all the ew crop BMicthaL, Advances. of from S to 3V4 cenra were recorded Inside of an. hour. ; t1'8 -.Wheat Sours. Jly which sold. at H.llVi on an early break; went climbing to Jl-13. gained still, greater force as.lt passed this ngure, and: never stopped till It jumped to .15. Peptefober wheat made a phenomenal ascent from J1.04 to 1.07T4 In the short sp.ioe of an hour. - Even December wheat, which. : has been neglected heretofore, did ;some fancy work, climbing all the way; from U.03 to $1.0674, "" 'iht on Advance. ." " TKejrank and file of the' trade seemed dternTred to fight the advancing ten dency of the market this morning. This paved the; ay for, -the exptostonwhich followed.- Not. only the scalpers in" the pit. .but apiucof, Uie largest Interests in the trade i-ejirTsimTud UST ArmbO, ,'BlOotn. Brosss&u'arid -many others,' J61ried lri the early -celling and thought it was time to mate.-a tstaiid against what they call the 'Pattosrrbull.-tirQuence In' the, market. If Jtworjr-fatten jonly on the bull. side. the.se people would make a successful tight VnV speculators;' but Patten's -position, fhey declare,' is backed up by grow ing strength' in the corn markets, almost positive evidence that Kurope will have to come to .this side for htgh-priced wheat In tjie. nnr future, and the urgent de mands. r0r mUllns.. wheat . all over . the Winter wheat belt of this country at prk-es ranging anywhere from 11.30 to $1.50.- tiOfllAM WHEAT HECOUDS GO Slay, July and September Prices All ? .Kcacli New Marks. NUW...TOKK.. April -10. Kxoited over preiiK-Uuu. that the next crop will be a short out, the public came into the grain market today as a big buyer of July and SepU-mhrr wheat, advancing these deliv eries, neurly i ct-nts a bushel, to new high rm-oMs. May also made a new record. selllOK at 11.31V- Tin- tu.it that weekly worHl's slilpmt-irs were -below European requirements., an.l that lliinoitt- and In diana s-nt lii somo bullish. nws. added to the buying movement, and the last rrl. es mr-rtn behest fof the day, July i-fc-sliig t H.i&j' nd fletnember'at 11.156,. CASTRO : SENT ON W WAY (Continued Krom Kfrst Page.) proi-e.-drtj to the examination in order to establish, drllnltely tf Castro's health weio such that h -obuld make the voy ilse. TIw constiWalUm of the physicians lasted morn than half ui hour, and they K!d -that tftw life of the ex-President wouUl not be Jeopardised by his removal to tn .steamer and the return voyage across the ocean. . - rrpre5sor Hied, who was a passenger w th Castro on the Guadaloupe on the trip from Itnrdeaux to this port, was the oriKlmd authority for the statement that. d.uiilKtlia Voyage, the wound resulting from the Obortit Ion on Castro In Germany ha. I shown slciis of suppuration, but the tuial. examination of the physicians this evenu,E SwtnirJ to Indicate that the ex IVesWenr i m quite as healthv a condi tion ns when he left France on March 26 Carried on Board, Protesting. At-S-30 oVlrv-tc :- " went, to . astro s room and hq was placed on a mattress, he refusing to put on his vlothes.jind.waB carried..a stretcher to the steamer, a distance of more, than a roue.- a ttiousand or more of the popula tion had assembled by this time, and much sympathy -was -expressed for the ex-1 resident. The latter complained of treat suQrtng and every movement of the stretcher seemed to give him further win -.tl?.- pri11'cd a Potest which ?onxJ 8 French government Caatro declared h ...r. , . . . . ,i. - .... v. .... . . i . . in mtoi- T ! f.11- Jb-t-he Without funds to meet his traveling expenses from Fort 1e t rance, and that he could not embark rn,s ? wsalllrs. He demanded suf ttcletil delay in order to make it possible Tor 1.1m to leave here, for, Santa Crux de H ener.ffo. In the Canary Ishrnds. The taiuiriea are Spatiish territory. Th VefsaJUes left here at 9 o'clock and meaMiVM have been taaen to keep a careful watch on Castro durtng the voy ae The colonial government intends to J.ut down any sympathetic deaionstraUon that May be made on shore. Castro- brotrier -will remain here for the present. bt H Is thought he will Join mitted to rand at that port The. l-nlted States cruiser North Carcv- r'uiead "UU la to CASTKO S WIFE AS DIPLOMAT lieptrt-t Says She Will Arrange for tJomei to lleUr From Power. NEW -fORK.-'AnrilMA-i .. ----.. v. revival or the rumor that Ciprlano Castro, the de posed President of Venexuela, will again ZryZLS1 rr"'l"r .Un the consent of PresWent. k.m,-, ir contained- In a special dispatch from Port of Spain. Trin idad, a rtr,g in the Herald today The dlspatj-h aays; " "It U said that ther will be "no opposi- .?J..1w,',-,",Mn-" ts Wt of President Gomes, wh. It U believed. Is raiy- lo alve up the Presidency without i opposition. Castro Is expected to leave 'uuii mr Venezuela next week. It is added that the belief prevails that 9-nora Castro, who has not been checked like her hushand. -Kill arrange for the peaceable resumption by Castro of his former office. cast Adrift 'amoxg xatioxs Castro Driven Out by Agreement ot Governments. , The governments , of the United States. Great Britain and France re cently united to take concerted action against ex-President Castro, who had declared his Intention of returning to Venezuela with designs .on the presi dency. Castro left Venezuela last Novem ber. He appointed Juan Vicente Go mez, the first Vice-President, to take his place as President. Within a month after the departure of Castro the Ven ezuelan government was overturned, Gomez becoming the new President Charges were made against Castro and he was Indicted. .He announced that he would return to Venezuela, but the. Venezuelan government denied him the right to land. Eventually, however. It withdrew this prohibition, according him permission to land.' but at his own peril. Castro left Bordeaux March 26 on the steamer Gaudeloupe. His intention was to take up a temporary residence at Trinidad, but the British government refused to permit him to land at Port of Spain, and he was forced to leave the ship at Fort de France. It is un derstood the United States Government communicated with the French author ities relative to the deportation of the ex-President and France in response Issued an order to the colonial authori ties that Castro be put aboard the first steamer returning to France. The position of Castro is greatly complicated by his expulsion from Mar tinique. Had he been permitted to re main there, he might have made his way to some other region noT far from Venezuela, where he could have put his plans for a movement against the present government into execution. He could have reached any of the Central American republics or the Danish West Indes. Haytl Qr Santo Domingo, but his deportation to France will put him In the predicament of a "cast-adrift" among the European countries. ASK DENMARK TO BAR CASTRO f nele Sam Wants Venezuelans Kept ' Away From St. Thomas. COPENHAGEN, April 10. The United States has approached Denmark in the matter of forbidding Cipriano Castro to remain in the Danish West Indian Island of St. Thomas In case the for mer President of Venezuela should pro ceed there from Martinique. A definite answer is expected tomorrow. Cruisers WTatch Castro. PORT OF SPAIN. April 10. The American cruiser North Carolina left here today. Her destination was not announced, but she probably Is going to Fort de France. The cruiser Mon tana is under steam In the harbor awaiting orders. HOLLAND'S HOPES HIGH BIllTH OF HEIR TO THRONE IS EAGERLY LOOKED FOR. Extinction of House of Nassau Means German Rule, Which Holland Now Hopes to Avert. THE HAGUE. April 10. The birth of an heir to the t li ...... r ii.i, , - - .. . V i t 1V1 ItVIl.l S confidently expected the coming week u an goes wen, the outburst of popular enthusiasm will be such as seldom has been witnessed among the placid Dutch. There has been no royal birth In the Netherlands since that of Queen Wtlhelmina herself, 27 years ago Thrice before, since the marriage of Idttla WUhelmina," as the Hollanders affectionately call the queen, have the hopes of the country been raised only to be dashed. The constant fear of the Dutch has been that the House of Orange would die out with a childless sovereign and that Holland would pass under the rule of a German prince, and would thereby possibly become a German vassal state Thts partly accounts for the extraor dinary eagerness with which the event Is awaited In every town and village m. the Netherlands. Demonstrations on a gigantic scale have been arranged, a salute of 101 guns will be fired upon the announce ment of the birth of a prince and 51 guns for a princess. The health of the queen has been excellent. Dr. Kouwer. an eminent gynecologist, in addition to the queen s regular physicians, is in constant at tendance. A suite of six rooms has been prepared for the Infant by the queen herse.f. and in these have been installed some ancient cradles of the House of Nassau, of wonderful work manship. All, however, have been dis carded In favor of a homely wooden Dutch cradle, which will be used or dinarily, while on state occasions the baby will occupy a beautiful cradle which was made at The Hague School of Lace Work, where two score women Instructors and pupils worked as many month la procuring the lace for this cradle. Two rooms are literally filled wltn costly presents, which have been sent for the royal child from every city and hamlet of the Netherlands. SCHROCK DEFENDS ACTION i Says Work With Livestock Assocla ' tlon Was Legitimate. SPOKANE. Wash.. April 10.-(9pecial ) orand Jury Investigation of the defunct Pacirtc Livestock Association continued today, with J. B. Schrock. president of the concern, ae a witness. Schrock, who was a rancher In Adams Countv before taking the presidency of the association admits that he drew large sums from the company, but Insists that a great part of It waa again paid out by him In commis sions to field workers. Shrock admits that when there was danger of an Investigation bv the insur ance department In the Summer of 1WH5 they elected J. H. Schlvely assistant com missioner of Insurance, a trustee in the company, assigned him a territory and turned him loose to "write business." In about three months time, when Schively was supposed to be enjoying a vacation from his duties at Olympia, he drew nearly KSOO in commissions from the com pany. Schrook insists that this transac tion was also perfectly straight. Schrock says the Pacific Livestock As sociation was doing a bVger business than a bank when the collapse came, which he insists was brought on by con tinued receivership proceedings, causincr a loss of confidence In the company. Two ot his old associates In the livestock com pany are now operating a similar Institu tion at Los Angeles. Chicago Flr early Saturday dextroved t butrorloe Ttnt ot Swift -x. at b stockyard. Th loss Is estimated at 17O00. THE STTXPAT OREGOXTAX, PORTLAyP. APREL STANDARD CASE Ifl COURT'S HANDS Kellogg Finishes Argument in Most Verbose and Cost ly Lawsuit. MONOPOLY HAS NO EQUAL Close Parallel to Northern Securities Case Price of Oil Higher Than Other Articles- Archbold Is Guilty of Evasion. ST. LXDUI3, April 10. Arguments . In the suit of the Government to dissolve the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey were completed In the United States Cir cuit Court of Appeals this afternoon, when Frank B. Kellogg, special assistant to the Attorney-General, finished his summing up of the. Government's .case. Because of the sbie of the record and the magnitude of the Interests Involved a de cision ie not expected until next Autumn. The case has a record for bigness.. The evidence is larger by half than ever taken In a single case, the record containing In all 11,000,000 words. It is estimated by the time the court of last resort has passed upon the points at issue, the trial will represent an expenditure of 15,000,000 in lawyers' fees and court costs. Parallel to Northern. Securities. Mr. Kellogg argued that the 20 com panies signing the original "Standard TIm agreement" -were just as com petitive, if anything more so, than the railways subscribing to the agreement In the Northern Securities case The Government attorney reviewed the facts as well as the law and as serted that the two cases were identical . ,by no" stretcn of imagination or sophistry could Mr. Watson's argu mtn leal'y or technically logical. J JenSS took sharo Issue with the defendant s n.aps, showing that the price of crude and refined oil had fol lowed the general Increases and de clines of prices of household commodl- fle1-.evn.wto belna lower as He insisted that the price of both crude and refined oil had been higher than the proportionate' increase of general supplies, offering a new set of tables P?Tre,! byc,Dr' A' Dana Dui-and. of" the United States Bureau of Corpora tions, in support of his contention. This Showed that the nrira -. -j , , greatly exceeded "ai general commodities, even in the years 1 . .. """ua.nts insisted that the cost of oil to the consumer was lower than the cost of living generally. Mr. Kellogg asserted that the task of the prosecutor is seldom easy. "It was no Summer vacation stunt to prepare and try this case," he added. Monopoly Never Equaled. "Tflll TI- i 1 1 r,nt- ) .. . 1 . ... r ... mta recoras tne murmurs of the discontented, but a record monopoly mat never has been and I hope never again will be equaled in this country," he declared. Coming to the 122,000.000 "Tralnor loan," which he said he could trace, Mr. Kellogg maintained that when John D. Archbold testified that the matter was a mere mat ter of bookkeeping, the answer was an evasion. "That the Standard Oil Company has been successful I do not deny," continued Mr. Kellogg. "That it was ruled by ge nius, I do not deny. But this genius has been that Of o nnmhtnofU. . 1 w- ....... ....... uuu mmiuiiuiy that can pile up millions. If unchecked." HASKELL CASE QUASHED OKLAHOMA INDICTMENTS ALL DECLARED INVALID. Accused Town-Lot Swindlers May Escape Cnder Statute of Limitations. TULSA. Okla.. April 10. Governor Charles N. Haskell, Oklahoma's first Chief Executive, and the six other prom inent Oklahomans indicted by the Federal grand Jury, charged with fraud in Mus kogee town lots, will not have to stand trial. The motion of the defendants to quash indictments was upheld here today by Judge John A. Marshall, of Utah, in the United States Circuit Court. The court. In Its decision,, which was very lengthy, quashed the indictments on the ground that they were returned By a grand jury composed of 23 men under the Federal law. instead of a Jury of 16, as provided for by the Arkansas law, which was held to be in force In the old Indian Territory by Federal enactment at the time the alleged frauds were committed. Sylvester Rush, special Prosecuting Attorney-General, who worked up the cases for the Government, stated after the opin ion was banded . down that he would again present the matter to the grand jury, submitting it without delay to the body now In session. The defend ants affected by today's decision besides Governor Haskell are: Many Other Defendants. Clarence W. Turner. Muskogee, aged 55; proprietor of a hardware company, for mer member of the City Council. Walter R. Eaton, Muskogee, aged AO He is a native of Kansas. He was secre tary of the Indianapolis Construction Company, of which Governor Haskell Is president. The company scheduled a large number of town lots. He was in dicted Jointly with Governor Haskell and Pure Is certain if you take Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great medicine cures those eruptions, pimples and boils that appear at all seasons; cures scrofula sores, salt rheum or eczema; adapts itself equally well to, and also cures, dys pepsia and all stomach troubles; cures rheu matism, and catarrh; cures nervous troubles, debility and that tired feeling. SarsatabS) For those who prefer medicine in tab let form. Hood's Sarsaparilla is now put np in choco lated tablets called Sarsatabs, as well as in the nsnal liquid form, barsatabs have identically the same curative properties as the liquid form, besides accu racy of dose, convenience, economy. no loss by evap oration, breakage, or leakage. Druggists or promptly bymaiL C. L Hood Co Lowell, Mas. C. W. Turner on one indictment carrying William L. Hutehings. aged -46. lawyer, ' real estate dealer, born in Virginia. He had been offered a seat on the bench of the Supreme Court of Oklahoma, but de- ' dined it. F. B. Severs, of Muskogee and Okmul- ree, Okla.. aged 74. He was born In Ar- ! k&Tlfinj ama Tnin 1 i. . i . icuuurf wnen a young man and taught in the Indian schools. He married a half-breed Indian, became a Creek citizen by adoption by the Creek council, engaged in mercantile business, was an extensive dealer In cat tle and formerly was a member of the Muskogee City Council. A. S. English, aged 41. son-in-law of F. B. Severs; lawyer, capitalist, manager Muskogee Title & Trust Company, held large Interests In ' local telephone com panies and formerly was a member of the Muskogee City Council. He is now ill in Los Angeles, Cal. Jesse Hill, ef Muskogee, aged S8, a na tive of Texas. He was Indicted jointly with English and Severs. He came to Muskogee In 1900 and became Interested in the Canadian Valley Trust Company, now defunct. He Is a lawyer by profes sion and became identified with Severs and English, in the scheduling of lots. It is stated tonight that all town lot fraud proceedings will undoubt edly be dropped- by the Government. Aside from the town lot cases, 18 per sons indicted for various offenses un der similar circumstances will go free under the ruling today. Government attorneys hold that un der today's ruling not a single con viction can be secured for a crime committed prior to statehood unless indictment was before statehood. FINAL TEST OF SCOUTS WILL DECIDE BETWEEN RIVAL STYLES OF ENGINES. Former Tests Reciprocating Are Bet ter Than Turbines -North Da kota's Fate at Stake. WASHINGTON. , -April lO.-The three scout cruisers, of the. American Navy, the Chester. Birmingham and Salem, will start Monday on their final test, a 2 hours' run at top speed, when careful records will be kept of the coal, water and oil consumed. The start will be made at Newport. The test will be practically a contest between the old style and new style of engines, the reciprocating and the tur bine, and incidentally between the Eng lish and American makes of the latter class. The naval hnonl i - . ing serious attention to the case of the I battleship North Dakota, which Is equipped with the American turbine, as is the scout- cruiser Salem. If, It is pointed out at the Navy Department, the North Dakota makes no better showing ' than the Salem, it would steam only 4000 miles against 7000 miles by her sister BhiP. the TVIavara whl.l. 1 ... . ! - . 7 a ctuiiieu with reciprocating engines. CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE Chicago Seven members of the house hold of Joseph Gazdlck were seriously in jured by an explosion of gasoline In their home Saturday. Pmnka, TV. .. T-. . . i - . . . . . I rived here Saturday from Marseilles. Ha i layan expedition. "'?"" -Mima- ...ew. T?rk Ne"- York City alone will con sume. in. the Easter holiday about -25.0O0.O0O eggs. No less than 65. 00U.O00 arrived In the city during the week. nNe.YoltFor V weks engagement. O0 members of the Metropolitan Opera House force, having finished the season here, left Saturday tor Chicago. .Chicago An Impressive incident -occurred at the Appomattox day banquent of the Hamilton Club late Friday night when Gen eral Frederick D. Grant arose and called tor a standing client toast to "Grant and, Waco, Tex. Ernest TVIlkerson, found guilty of having a Tnock marriage per formed with a highly respected young wom an ot this city, has been sentenced to five years In prison. 8?vfnnan- Ga- Engineer Ashley, his col ored fireman and three mall clerks on pas senger train No. 43. southbound on the Sea board Air Line Railway, were injured Sat UJ?y nea.r. ?enm"-k, s. C. when the train split a switch. New. York As a means of currying on a campaign for recruits in upper Fifth avenue, the Christian Science Church has leased the grand ballroom of the Hotel Plaza for Sun days for one year, part of the Symphony Orchestra will provide music. " y ixjs Angeles, Cal. Through an operation performed by Los Angeles surgeons, Charles I-W6on. formerly a San Francisco broker, has apparently regained his normal mental poise, after three years of aberration, fol lowing an Injury received In the San Fran cisco Quake. .India,napoIls- Ind- Figures' gathered by tne Indiana Bureau of Statistics show that marriages are falling, off in Indiana and divorces are Increasing. In the year laog there were 2S14 fewer marriages than in the previous year, and at the same time there were 120 more divorces granted. 2?ew To1? Th Philippine exhibit at the American Museum of Natural History now en route to Seattle Xor exhibition, at the ,Siia:?r,Ifon".Pclno Exposition and other material direct from the Philippines Is be if. c"riel to Seattle on the Army trans pott XJIX. Bingham, Me.. Lying exposed on the snow-covered ground, after a flight of 13 mtles through the woods. Herbert Nottaee. who shot and fatally wounded his wife Fri f&r. VarK?dJhL" rev'ver Into his mouth . onfronted by a posse Saturday and inflicted a fatal wound. Danville, 111. John O. Talbert, John F Burrow and Joseph O. Boswell. highway commissioners have been arrested on a charge of malfeasance and nonfeasance In office. The indictments allege that they bad misappropriated $25,000 of township funds by padding payrolls. Mattoon, I1L Litigation Involving nearly all the living kinsmen of Abraham Lincoln was begun In this county with the filing ot a.p5ruMtlon "ult to divide the old homestead of Thomas Lincoln. left by John J Hall who recently died and who bought it from Lincoln's father, his own uncle. New York The International League of Press Clubs has selected Bermuda as the 3a.cL toF 5old.'n,; -tnl" year" convention, which will be held from May 22 to May 23. A plan for a benevolent organization for newspapermen will be one of the matters discussed at the convention. New York To face trial by court-martial, charged with Irregularities In connection with alleged fraudulent drafts for mileage. Captain Rex Van de Corput. of the Seventy ninth Coast Artillery, stationed at Fort Cas well. N. C... has been ordered by Maior General Leonard Wood to report here April Hitchcock's Body at St, Ionls. TV ASHINGTON, "April 10. The body of Bthan Allen Hitchcock. ex-Secretary of "iTt- n JT P .U. t i TT 9mja i Th eares of a l&rce farm, so marU to do and so littlo health to do it With, caused almost m complete brai down; blood poor and thin: no strength, little sleep. Hood's Sarsaparilla cve appetite, natural sleep, perfect health, atrenjrth to do ail mj work." Blood! vf 11. 1909. QUE o: This together with our Spring showing of Oregon cashmeres and Ore gon tweeds, makes our assortment of weaxing apparel the top notch of any thing ever shown in popular-priced stores. Our line of suitings is open for the inspection of the man of critical tastes. We want that particular rnn to coml and see what he wants. auo WHEN for a suit of clothes, you want' to feel satisfied and have every right to expect a garment that is not only built to please you, but is worth the price We have made a specialty of clothes that are worth every dollar we ask for them. OCR- thing: TAHILIP DEPAK FOR THIS WEEK we are show ing a splendid assortment, the best you ever saw, the best on exhibition in Por land this season, of serges, cheviots and fancy worsteds. Your choice of any pattern included in this lot, made ex actly to ht for only... the Interior and American Ambassador to Russia, who died here yesterday, left here today for St. Louis. Funeral serv ices will be held there on Monday next from the Second Presbyterian Church, and the body interred in Bellefontaine Cemetery. TAFT SMILE IN ECLIPSE Foozles at Golf and looses With Vic tory in Sight. WASHINGTON. April 10. President Taft did not wear the original Taft smile when he strolled oft the Chevy Chase links about sundown today, for he was, for the second time since his inaugura tion, the victim of defeat in golf. A annoMt a synonym lor Qisaster FOR RENT Store Room on Upper Washington St Room 22x60 feet in Bushma'rk Hotel building; full basement, modern conveniences, two years' lease; rent reasonable. Inquire I. GEVTJRTZ & SONS, 173-5 First street. Tomorrow Is Washday, Avoid Its Troubles by bending to the UNION LAUNDRY COMPANY Where Linen Lasts FAMILY WASHING Rough dry 5c a pound, rough dry by the piece lc up Lace Curtains 30c Per Pair Call Main 398 or A 1123 ' has just turned out the most complete and finest line of fancy light weight Spring worsteds. This fine line of ready-to-wear, high-grade, satisfactory suits we have priced at $15.00 0U PA of which we are proud, is turning- out a line of tailor-made clothiner which you see on the streets of Portland, and Sfl ' suPenor to most. To prop .31 HJ3 ery i.ntroduce yu to our taiiwimg TMENT CUO THING- COMPANY Clothietty, Furnishers, Tailored Grunt PKcley ES& 7& , stark in golf, caused the President to lose an exciting contest, of the winning of which he seemed confident. Mr. Taft played with Secretary Meyer as a partner against Henry W. Taft the President's brother, and General Clarence R. Edwards, the latter winning by 3 up and 2 to play. After the game it was said that the President really made some surprising plays, and with the exception of the little mlsplay, showed up in excellent form. Charge of Stealing Aprons. Mrs. J. E. Hamlin, of 214 Thirteenth street, was arrested yesterday after noon on the complaint of Hilja Ser gent, who charged larceny of several articles of clothing from her trunn. Mrs. Hamlin says the girl, who has been staying at the same plae. was $30.00 ucpanmeni, we urg-e you to inspect this week's offer ings. sent to the asylum for insanity and left her trunk behind her. A couple of aprons were found among the clothes of Mrs. Hamlin and this led to her ar rest. The officers found only the aprons at the house. Mrs. Hamlin was re leased on bonds. GOOD TEETH ARE ATTRACTIVE At an tlnaa and In art piaeaa, Tftvr tmt beautx not only to th. month, tut to tho wholo far. In tact, tha absaneo of Tmh ! tbo first disposition toward positive plaln nas. Wo art adepts la tn ear ot tbo Tsstb for youn or old of slthsr sx. . Wo ars skilled In all branches of Dentistry, and would bo clad to bo favored with -yoar work. We are particularly successful la the Extraction ot Teeth painlessly. NO PLATES OTver TOIuvs. fl.oe. Gold ar Porcelain Fullnsm, fl.se B9, Gold ew Porcelain Crowns. $.04. Bet of Teetn. So.os np. Wo employ 00 students. All work stiii nteod for tea years. Chicago Painless Dentists trie Honrs. Jk.. WL o . dsn a to X.