THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. JUNE 25. 1911.
FIGURES JUSTIFY
DOLLAR
DIPLOMACY
Exports From United States
for Fiscal Year Will Exceed
$2,000,000,000.
PRESIDENT'S POLICY WINS
(York of Slate Department In Kccur
Ini Trade Concessions I Im
portant Kactor In Inlt.
Tariffs Are Adjnted.
ORlXsONIAX NKWS Bl HEAl". TVash
Insrton. June 14 Domestic exports
rrom the United States to forelcn coun
tries for the fiscal year endlns; June
I. 1911. will amount to more than 12.
boq.ooo.ooo. In this brief hut significant state
ment President Taft and 5retarr of
Plate Knox find the Justification of
the Administration policy known as
-dollar diplomacy." Here they rest
their cane.
The IJ.000.000.000 mark attained by
the export trade of this county ex
ceed all previous records. Nearest to
It Is the record for lf7. when the ex
ports amounted to 11.83.700.00. In 1510
there were exported roods to the
amount of ll.710.000.0DO; In 10 the
total was Sl.C3J.000.000.
injures collected by the Bureau of
Statistics of the Department of Com
merce and Labor show that for the 10
months endlns; April 30. 111. the United
States sold abroad roods to the value of
tl.753.7 1.000. as ajralnst ll.4SS.000.000
for the ame period In 110. These
facts Indicate beyond doubt .that the
total export trade for the current fis
cal year will exceed 12.000.000.000.
Dollars Keplace nullets.
The term "dollar diplomacy" was
rolned by the critics of the Administra
tion, whose aesthetic sensibilities were
shocked at the successful efforts of the
Department of ftate. under Secretary
Knox, to foster and build up the for
eign trade of the fjlteJ States. Hut
the President and Secretary Knox have
accepted the term, have Interpreted It
to mean "the substitution of dollars for
bullets." and have, proceeded to carry
out the policy with the success evi
denced In the statistics quoted above.
Just what portion of this tremendous
Increase In the foreign trade of the
United States can rightfully be at
tributed to the efforts of the Depart
ment of State Is Impossible to ascer
tain, but there Is no doubt that the
work of the diplomatic and consular
service has been a large factor In the
results.
Many ronreslon tialnrd.
To the State Iepartment. followlnr
the enactment of the Payne-Aldrlch
tariff law of lo. fell the duty of ne
gotiating for the minimum tariff rates
of foreign countries. This proved a
very dell. ate. and In some cases dif
ficult, task, but it was accomplished
without a trade war with any natloa.
For Instance, the full minimum tariff
of Germany was secured, and the
United States obtained equality of tar
iff treatment In France and other coun
tries, all of which saved many mil
lions In trade to American exporters,
which would have been lost to them
without these advantacs.
It Is estimated that more than $75.
oon.000 of foreign trade was favorably
effected by these tariff settlements.
The Canadian rate was reduced from
! to 17 S per cent, the duty In Greece
waa reduced tr the old -rate under
whl-h a large business was done. The
prohibition upon cottonseed oil Into
Bulgaria was removed and Important
concessions have been secured In
Servla. A preferential of 30 per cent
on flour has been secured In Brazil.
Nicaragua has remitted the duties on
riour and reductions by other countries
are In prospect.
Dulrng- the past two years the State
Department has devoted much atten
tion to Latin America and the results
sre shown In our greatly Increased ex
port trade to that part of the world.
Trade With China Iletlrr.
The cotton trade with China has
shown a gratifying Increase In certain
respects. American Imports for March.
111. Indicating that the period of long
lepres.ilon In this branch of trade Is
being relieved by Improved conditions
established In China through the ef
forts of the Department of State. The
American trade In Manchuria In to
bacco and oil is even more encourag
ing and large quantities of mining
materials have been Imported Into
Corea for use In the extensive Ameri
can mines there.
The $50,000,000 railway loan, recent
lr negotiated with China by American
and European financiers, will be ex
pended largely for materials.
LIBEL CASES FALL FLAT
Judge will Sot- Sanction Waste of
County's Money at Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 24 Judge
Wilson R- Gay. In the Criminal Depart
ment of the Superior Court today an
nounced that he would Instruct the
Prosecuting Attorney to dismiss the
criminal ilbel prosecutions 'begun
against the Seattle Post-Ihtelltgencer
at the Instance of the Times, and
against th Times at the Instance of
the Post-Intelllgencer.
The Judge said hewould not sanc
tion waste of the county'a money for
the purpose of avenging private grievances.
FINDERS GET MONEY POT
Owner of Property Containing
Treasure Defeated In Suit.
CHEYENNE. Wyo, June 21. Reuben
Stockwell and S. W. W hite last night
won a suit against William Taylor to
recover $400 In gold which they found
burled In Taylor's cellar.
The two men were employed by Tay
lor to deepen and enlarge the excava
tion tinder. his house. In doing the
work they dug op a pot containing the
money. Taylor claimed It and they
lin It to htm. Later. Stockwell and
White decided to sue for the return of
the gold.
MAN WARNS TOT; KILLED
Pieces, from Blasted Stump Croh
Ftoad Workman.
OREGON CITT. Dr.. June 21. Sie-tiai-
Ttat L P. Davis, a readworkcr.
who died today In St. Vincent's Uospl
tal. Portland, was killed In an effort
to save a little girl s life was. learned
this morning.
Davis, who was blasting stomps
with A. D. Bennett, the road supervi
sor, had placed a charge of powder
and lighted the fuse. It was the cus
tom for one of the men to run In one
direction on the road and the other In
the opposite direction. In order to
warn persons who might be approach
ing. . .
Iavls became confused and started
In the same direction that Burnett had
taken. Burnett called his attention to
the mistake, and although Davis had
gone more than ln0 yards, he turned
around and saw the little girl ap
proaching from the direction he should
have taken. Without hesitation, he
retraced his steps, passing the stump,
and yelling to the child to stop. He
1 ad got about 70 yards from the blast
when It exploded and he was knocked
down by a part of the stump.
Ills left leg was broken and his side
ba.Ily torn. Removed to a Portland
hospital, he died within a few hours.
L
XATIOXAIi KXCHAXGE TO .MEET
IV PORTLAND NEXT YEAR.
Decision of Delegate Due to Effort
of D. O. Lively, 3Ianajrer of
Union Stockyards.
SIOUX CITT. June !4. The National
Livestock Exchange unanimously
elected E. H. Ingwersen. of Chicago,
president at the session today. Port
land, or, secured the next convention.
Success In securing the next session
of the National Livestock Exchange Is
due to D. O. Lively, manager of the
Portland Union Stockyards, who left
Portland the first of. tho week to at
tend the convention with the avowed
Intention of Inducing the delegates to
come here In 1912.
In his ambition he was backed by
the Portland Commercial Club and the
Chamber of Commerce, who had corres
ponded with various livestock men
urging them to vote for Portland for
the next meeting.
O. M. Plummer. secretary of the
Portland exchange, and J. V. Creath,
a Portland livestock dealer, also at
tended the convention at Sioux City.
The campaign for Portland as the
meeting place was started by these
men and Mr. Lively at the St. Louis
convention last year. -
All the leading exchanges In the
country send representatives to the an
nual gatherings, the aggregate num
ber of delegates sometimes being 100,
as there are more than 20 exchanges
In the organization.
WILL CLEARS MYSTERY
WOMAN THOUGHT PAUPER BE
QUEATHS BROTHER $13,000.
Charles Dealer, of Aberdeen, Heir to
Seattle "Redllght" Property.
.Man Mho Befriends Korgot.
i ivnE-rca .Tuna 9 1. I Snerlal.)
A petition flled'ln the Probate Court
today lor the admission 10 in, mcoru,
of the will of Annie Elisabeth Harris,
who died at the home of Fred Braxton,
steward of the Elks Club. San Pedro,
has served to clear up considerable
mystery about her. She leave a.i
estate of $12,000. all of which goes to
Charles Bealev. a brother, who live
in Aberdeen. Wash.
The woman arrived at the Los Ange
les port from Seattle. Wash, May 2i.
Why she came to San Pedro was not
generally known, for he had no rela
tives there.
She had been In San Pedro only a
few days until she waa compelled to
take to her bed with consumption. In
nf anv othr friend she
was accommodated with quarter he
home or Uraxton, wnere ene ri'
until she died. Befor lapsing into
unconsciousness she had Braxton call
an attorney, who drew her will. Her
appearance did rot Indicate that she
had anything. In fact, she managed
to keep her financial condition a mys
tery. The property bequeathed to her
brother consists of real estate In the
"redllght" section of Seattle.
TAFT CRITIC MAKES STIR
Comparison to Delilah Angers Amer
ican in Canada.
WINNIPEG. June 24. Because he
drew a paraUel between Finance Min
ister Fielding and President Taft on
the one hand and Samson and Delilah
on the other. J. G. M. Bergeron, of Que
bec who is accompanying R. L. Bor
den, leader of the Conservative party.
In a whirlwind tour of the West
against reciprocity, is being criticised
by Western Canadian paper. The In
cident has caused an uproar among
settler from the United States, and
possible riots In future meetings are
feared.
Bergeron, who Is a possible Minister
If Borden regains power In the Domin
ion. In making his comparison, alleged
that Mr. Fielding has succumbed to
Presidential blandishments. At Medi
cine Hat. Alberta, Mr. Bergeron de
clared that. In using the feminine com
parison, he had not Intended any dis
courtesy to "any lady In or out of the
White House."
CHOLERA SHIPS DETAINED
fench Liner Now Held by Investi
gation of Death.
NEW YORK, June 24. La Provence,
of the French Steamship Line. Is held
at quarantine pending Investigations
of a death In the steerage while the
vessel was on the voyage from Havre.
Two of the passengers on the Laurel
from Trieste, whose sickness caused
that vessel's detention at quarantine,
are out of danger, but the microscope
shows that they are cholera carriers,
and the steamer's detention time will
be extended.
A filth case of cholera In the steer
age of the Due Dcgll Ahrutzl devel
oped last night, and her detention time
must also be extended' for 200 passen
gers. ' Baptists Appeal to Czar.
PHILADELPHIA. June 14. The Rev.
Russell H. Conwell. of this city,
and the Rev. F. B. Meyer, of Eng
land, were today selected by the execu
tive committee of the Baptist World
Alliance as envoys to St. Petersburg, to
seek permission from thet,'ir for the
erection of a Baptist University In that
city. They will start within six weeks.
Berlin has been selected ss the place for
the next meeting of the Baptist Alliance
la ttli. .
HARRIMAN MERGER
UPHELD BY COURT
Union and Southern Pacific
Not Substantial Competi
tors for Business.
LAWFUL METHOD ADOPTED
Neglect to Secure Santa 1 Afford
Proof or Indifference to Control
of Rival Dissenting;
Opinion la Filed.
(C-rtntlnued from Flrwt Tags-)
sufficient to bring It within the con
demnation of the anti-trust law.
Lik Troject Not Shown.
"This conclude consideration of the
effect of the transaction chiefly relied
upon by the Government in thl case.
But It Is contended that the purchase
by the Union Pacific of a controlling
interest In the stock of the Northern
Pacific Company was also violative of
the anti-trust law.
"Without dwelling on the reason for
tho purchase of this stock, disclosed
In the preceding statement of facta, it
Is sufficient to say that If any control
ling interest was thereby acquired. It
was lost some time before this suit was
Instituted and that none of that stock
Is now held by or for tho Union Pacific
Company. .
"As there Is no showing of any like
ambitious project In this respect for
the future, we fall to discover an op
portunity or reason for the injunctive
relief on thl account."
The court held that the investment
of the Harrlman line In the Santa Fe
wa not for acquiring control, and that
If It wa for obtaining Inside Informa
tion concerning the operation of a
great competitor, they chose a lawful
way of doing It. .
"The conclusions of fact dispose of
this case," tho opinion concluded,
"without the necessity of determining
the question, much debated in brief and
argument, of whether holding control
of the Southern Pacific Company by
purchasing stock of Individual owners
could In any view of fne case have
contravened the anti-trust law On
the facts of this case, with all their
reasonable and fair Inference, we con
clude that the Government ha failed to
ubstantlato the averment of It bill.
Rate Not Changed.
The merger, according to the court,
did not cause a change in rates, nor
complaint of discrimination d no
conspiracy. Concurring In these feat
ures, the opinion reads:
"The proof .how. that after 1901. a
well as be-fore, the rate for transconti
nental traffic was the same over both
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
'""There has since then been, with re
spect to either of these lines, no Im
pairment of service, no discontinuance
of effort to satiety tho publlo and no
complaint of hlpper of any Inferior
or Inadequate service.
"A substantial majority of the tock
of the Southern Pacific Company ha
been held by parties other than the
Union Pacific Company, but we fall
to find any complaint by uch holder
of any discrimination against their road
or of any failure to properly promote
It welfare. None of the minor point
charged to have been deprived of com
petitive opportunltle by the Hunting
ton purchase are shown to have Buf
fered from the reult of that purchase.
"On the contrary, hundreds of mil
lions of dollar have lnce 1901 been
expended on these roads. Their phy
sical condition haa been vastly Im
proved and their efficiency for publlo
service, as well as for private profit,
ha been greatly enhanced. The whole
proof, taken together, we think, fall
to disclose any conspiracy to restrain
interstate or foreign commerce. In vio
lation of the first section of the act.
Omission Show Good Faith.
"The same considerations lead to the
conclusion that no combination or con
spiracy to monopolize or attempt to
monopolize trade or commerce among
the states, or with foreign nations, was
entered Into. Moreover, the fact that
the Union Paclfio Company did not se
cure the control of the Santa Fe road,
a thoroughly efficient, well-equipped
and powerful rival for transcontinen
tal business, or the Denver Rio
Grande road, a potential and. later, an
actual and powerful rival of the same
business, affords additional and con
clusive evidence of no such combina
tion or conspiracy.
"The purchase by the Union Paclfio
Company, oon after acquiring the
Huntington stock of a majority of the
capital stock of the Northern Pacific
Company, tends to the opposite conclu
sion, but In view of the main reason
for Its acquisition and of the other
facta Just referred to. as well as the
total cessation of any relations be
tween that road and the Union Paclfio
Company, we are Indisposed to give to
that purchase alone any considerable
significance."
Judge Hook. In hi dissenting opinion,
refers to the Government's complaint of
unlawful contract In restraint of trad
between the Southern Pacific and the
Union Pacific Railroads, thus destroying
or suppressing competition. He says the
combination was effected by the pur
chase by the Union Pacific of part of
the stock of the Southern Psclflc Rail
road. Judge Hook says there Is no sub
stantial difference between the holding
of the corporate stock of two companies
by a third, such as was condemned In
the Northern Securities case, and the
holding by one of those two in the stock
of another.
Substance Sacrificed, Sajs Hook.
"It wouldbe idle to hold that while
two competing railroad companies can
not lawfully submit to a common con
trol through a separate stockholding
organization, they may do so by dis
pensing with that medium. That would
be regarding shadows and letting the
substance go. The language of the Sher
man act In this particular Is broad."
Judge Hook coincides with the major
ity of the court In regard to the Joint
ownership of the Los Angeles San
Pedro road.
Judge Hook holds that the question
as to whether the Union Pacific and
the Southern Pacific roads were com
petitors, which the majority opinion
decided against the Oovernment. was
a question of fact to be decided by the
testimony of many expert witnesses,
and these witnesses. Judge Hook holds,
gave conclusive testimony that "there
was active, vigorous and substantial
competition."
The dissenting opln'on says the de
cision of the court wss on two main
grounds:
First That the combination of com
petitive traffic of the two systems. was
not a substantial percentage of the
total traffic, and that the Union Pa
cific wa an Intermediate through route
and depended upon competitive traffic
The Tlmme aru'd Place to
Outfit the Children
The Summer season is at hand, and our sale is now in prog
ress. There could not be a more favorable time to buy
This sale, like all our sales, is genuine. We do not juggle
with pretended "values." We do not use cheap, worthless
goods, made only for sale purposes. The goods we offer are
our regular stock, and our sale prices are actual reductions
BOYS' WASH SUITS, SAILOR
AND RUSSIAN STYLES
(Sizes iy2 to 10 years)
Every Boy's "Wash Suit in the
house is marked down. Our stock
was clean at the opening of the
season, and all we now hare is
fresh, new, clean stock abso
lutely different from the sale
goods of other stores.
Boys $1.50
Boys' $2.00
Boys' $2.50
Boys' $3.00
Boys' $3.50
Boys' $4.00
Boys' $5.00
Boys' $6.00
Wash Suits.
Wash Suits.
Wash Suits.
Wash Suits.
Wash Suits.
Wash Suits.
Wash Suits.
Wash Suits.
...9S
, .$1.35
,?1.65
..$1.98
, .$2.35
, .$2.65
.$3.25
.$3.98
BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS
Every Boy's Knickerbocker Suit
in the house marked down.
$5.00 Knickerbocker Suits.. $3.95
$6.00 Knickerbocker Suits. .$4.50
$7.50 Knickerbocker Suits.. $5.35
$8.50 Knickerbocker Suits. .$6.35
$10.00 Knickerbocker Suits. $7.50
$12.50 Knickerbocker Suits. $9.85
$15 Knickerbocker Suits. .$11.25
$18 Knickerbocker Suits. .$13.50
$20 Knickerbocker Suits .. $15.00
BOYS' UNDERWEAR
Every piece of Boy's Underwear
, in the house marked down.
Boys' Poros Knit Underwear 19
Boys' 50c Underwear 39
Boys' 75c Underwear 58
Boys' $1.00 Underwear. 73
Boys' $1.50 Underwear $1.15
GIRLS' TUB DRESSES
Every Girl's Tub Dress in the
house marked down.
(Ages 4 to' 14)
$1.50 Girls' Tub Dresses 75
$2.00 Girls' Tub Dresses 98
$2.50 Girls' Tub Dresses. .$1.35
$3.00 Girls' Tub Dresses. .$1.65
$3.50 Girls' Tub Dresses. .$1.95
$4.00 Girls' Tub Dresses. .$2.25
$5.00 Girls' Tub Dresses. .$2.75
GIRLS' STOCKINGS
Girls' 25c Stockings now. . .19
Girls' 50c Stockings now. . .39
BOYS' WAISTS
Every Boy's Waist in the house
marked down.
50c Waists down to .39
75c Waists down to 58
$1.00 Waists down to. 73
$1.50 Waists down to $1.15
$2.00 Waists down to $1.35
EXTRA SPECIAL
100 Boys' Knicker Suits, sizes 11
to 16, regular $5.00 50
suits, at ............... if
BOYS' STOCKINGS
Boys' 25c Hose 19
Boys' 50c Hose 39
MISSES' SUITS
We place on sale as a special at
traction 30 Misses' Suits, sizes
14 to 16, at
HALF PRICE
$25 Misses' Suits now. . .$12.50
$30 Misses' Suits now. . .$15.00
$35 Misses Suits now. . .$17.50
Sale on Second and Third Floors
BEM
SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIE:
Mojnrisona at Fourth
on connecting- carries, which, unaided,
could not make a through Joint rate.
"This decision so Kreatly na rrowa the
act of Congress that very little Is left
of It when applied to railroads, bald
the Juc'ge, who adds:
Under one or both of these tests the
Union Pacific could probably have law
fully purchased control of all the great
railroad systems In the United States."
Suit Bogtm TTnder Bonaparte.
-L..-..-r,mT,f suit In equity
against the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company and the Union Pacific Rall
.a rnnnanv to nnioin the continued
control of the former by the latter com
pany, was filed in Ban im v-ny. umu.
February A 190S- . ...
rr. I win .hanrad PnnHltl Tfl PV and thS
formation of a comblnatioa In viola
tion of the Btierman anu-irusi aci,
passed by Congress to protect trade
and commerce against unlawful mo
nopolies.
The defendants naraea in me case
were the Union Pacific, Oregon Short
lilUfl, UUl1 1 - n
road & Navigation Company, Ran Pe
dro, Los Angeles fc bait xjlk.o nauroaa
Company, Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe, Northern Pacific, Great Northern
Company. Edward H. Harrlman, Jacob
H Schiff, Otto H. Kahn, James Still
man, Henry H. Rogers, Henry C. Frlck
and William A. tjiaric
l ii a v .
i a v. a ttnrn.v-Oeneral BonADarte
BIRUVU wj -. " '
and his special assistants. It seta forth
In detail the agreements ojr which mi
defendants at times since 101 were
11 i n hav RAnirfld for themselves
and others the management and con
trol of the various oerenaani roa.ua,
their branches and steamship lines, and
to have ever since operated them in
restraint of commerce,
ci... .v. mI was filed. Har
rlman and Rogers have died; R. S.
Lovett, successor or arriman in ine
railroad system, was made, by stipu
lation, a defendant; Attorney-General
r. ... i t-i h A.ai.tnnt Attornev-Gen-
eral Purdy retired from office while
the suit was pending.
The suit was tried in the Circuit
Court under the expedition act of Con
gress. An appeal will be made directly
to the United States Supreme Court.
BUSINESS WIIX COXTIXtTE
Appeal Will Xot Disturb' Status
Quo, Says Mr. Cotton.
"Unless the case is appealed and the
decision Is reversed, the present situa
tion cannot be changed in the least.
Things will go on Just the same as
they are." declared y. W. Cotton, gen
eral attorney for tue O.-W. R. & N.
Company and the Southern Pacific
lines In Oregon, commenting yesterday
on the finding of the Circuit Court of
Appeals.
"The way I look at it, the Govern
ment said that we were violating the
law. The court says were are not vio
lating the law. So we can go right on
not violating the law. That's about all
there is to It. I have no idea what
the Government attorneys are going to
do about It. They may appeal, and if
thev do the situation will remain Just
as it Is, pending a hearing by the Su-
preme Court. If they don't appeal It
will remain the way it is anyway."
The local Harrlman roads would have
been much affected by an adverse court
decision, as the consolidation of the
Southern Pacific and O.-W. R. & N. In
terests would have had to have been
dissolved. The O.-W. R. & N. Company,
through the ownership of its stock by
the Oregon Short Line, which In turn
Is owned by the Union Pacific Is virtu
ally an extension of the Union Pacific.
Since the merger the business of this
road and of the Southern Pacific has
been handled by the same set of offW
clals, although separate accounts are
kept for each and separate train serv
ice Is conducted.
STEAMSHIPSIN TRUST?
Minority. Stockholders Say Banana
Trade Was Merged.
PHILADELPHIA. June 24. Suit to
recover J3.600.000 damages from the
United Fruit Company was instituted
In the United States Circuit Court here
today by Elmer Wood, receiver of the
Blueflelds Steamship Company. The suit
Is Instituted under the Sherman anti
trust act.
Frederick M. Steele and other minor
ity stockholders of the Blueflelds
Steamship Company charged that the
company suffered to the amount named
as a result of being merged with the
United Fruit Company. This merger, it
is contended, prevented the steamship
company from competing In the banana
shipping trade. Should the assertion of
the plaintiff be sustained at the trial,
Mr. Wood, as receiver may receive,
under the Sherman law, treble the
amount sought.
PEDESTRIAN CATCHES BOY
Fall From Fire Escape Broken, Then
Both Hurry On.
NEW YORK, June 2. Walking
through Monroe street late last night,
a man glanced up at the fire-escape
of No. 20. Just as a. boy lost his bal
ance on the fifth floor.
The boy screamed and the man held
out his arms. He caught the boy and
broke his fall, although both struck
the sidewalk and were knocked un
conscious. Both were revived by an ambulance
surgeon and picked themselves up, de
claring they would be late home un
less they hurried.
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL
Association, San Francisco July 8-14
All teachers and others desiring to
attend the N. E. A. meeting In San
Francisco, should make reservationa by
calling at 8. P. Ticket Office, Third and
Washington streets, Fortl&nd. Or.,
where a diagram of sleeping car res
ervations Is kept. It Is Important that
this reservation be made in order that
the necessary equipment can be pro
vided, " .
TROOPS PURSUE REBELS
MEXICANS HUNT THOSE WHO ES
CAPED SLAUGHTER.
Charges of Murder and Arson May
Be Pressed Against Those Who
Captured Tla Jnana.
TIA JUAN A, Cal., June 24. Mexican
troops today are scattered in all direc
tions for many miles from Tia Juan a.
Lower California, hunting down rebels
who escaped the slaughter Thursday. It
is believed this morning that a total of
nearly 60 rebels were killed. There are
barely 90 prisoners at Fort Rosecrans,
San Diego, and the remainder of 70 or
80 men believed to have been engaged
Thursday are missing.
There will be a conference in Tla
Juana between State Senator Wright, the
Mexican Consul in San Diego; Dr. J.
Diaz Prieto, and Celso Vega, Jefe poli
tico of Lower California, regarding tho
prosecution of the rebels who captured
Tla Juana in May, on charges of murder
and arson. C. Rhys Pryce, who led the
rebels on that occasion, is a prisoner in
Los Angeles, and the remainder are
prisoners at Fort Rosecrans.
It Is believed that most of the Mexican
troops will camp in the vicinity of Tla
Juana until northern Lower California
Is thoroughly pacified. The stay of the
United States troops at toe lino is re
garded as indefinite.
Effective Home Remedy
for Tuberculosis.
It is a erlous matter when the lungs are
affected. A trip away or to a sanatorium Is
expel sive. and Involves separation rrom
home. Eckman's Alterative is effective no
leaving home necewary.
23t B. Atlantic Ave.. Haddonfleld. N. J.
Gentlemen: "In the Kali of 1U05. I con
tracted a very eevere cold which settled on
my lungs. My physician then told m I
must (to to California at once. Bain advised
to take Eckman's Alterative. I stayed at
home and commenced the last week In Oc
tober. The flrst week in January. 1900. I
resumed work, fully restored to health. It Is
now five years since my cure has been
'"(Signed.) W. M. TAT EM.
Fuller details of above case on request.
Eckman's Alterative is for Bronchitis.
Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and I.uns Af
fections. For sale by The Owi Drux Co. and
other leading druggists. Ask for booklet of
cured cases, and write to Eckmnn Labora
tory. Philadelphia. Pa., for additional evidence.
BEGINNING MONDAY
FRIEDLANDER'S
Removal Sale Prices
wtt T INCLUDE
Regular $6.00 to $10.00 Cut Glass Bowls, each 5.00
Regular $1.25 Sterling Teaspoons, each 8o4?
Regular $20.00 to $25.00 Seth Thomas and Ansonia Crystal
Clocks each .$16.50
Regular $2.00 Sterling 4-piece Dress Sets, each $1.25
Sterling and Gold-Filled Tie Clips, each 50
Regular $14.00 Elgin and ."Waltham Watches, each. .Jj9.7.
Regular $15.00 Ladies' 20-year warranted Watches $11.50
Regular $5.00 Solid Gold Bar Pins, each. $3.50
Regular $2.50 Gold Collar Pins, your choice, per pair $1.50
ALL DIAMOND GOODS REDUCED AS ANNOUNCED LAST
WEEK INCLUDING THE FAMOUS
Regular $25 rings at. . .$20 Regular $60 Rings at. . .$51
Regular $35 Rings at . . . $28 Regular $75 Rings at . . . $60
Regular $100 Rings at... $85
Present
Location
28 'Washington St.,
bet. 3d and 4th.
FRIEDLANDER'S
Future
Location
Wilcox Bnlldlna-,
6th and Waahingrtosu
1