. ' ., ; 1 . mtt. ABvu-ku. tmtw TnTTOw at onPTT iun ' MrtWAY iCVENTVa. SEPTEMBER I. 1904: -
; j-sboe is
DATED TO FAITH
UZL&UVT
IPX QVAOTf
With tlM elsxple solemnity of th faith
m4 aooerdlng to tte orthodox Jewish
rtt th new synagogue of the oagoga
tton Atatnl BtiaJem. Psrk Cley
streets, was dedicated yMUntaj after
noon. There were f ling of Joy And,
prld mingled with tho of revere
and we renin, tor from a email biejin
ning years ago, congregation or
housed la a measra edinc for worship,
' a mrnlOcnt temple has asen. .
Th ibutldlmi of .the ITMlit 1 the
rseult of years of labor on th part of
Rsv. R. Abrahsmssn., Th Interior of
the building la nnlabcd In slmpl ele
gnac and adorned la appropriate manner.
Cherry has bee need la the pewa and
wood finishing. Bay treee and palms
were naed as decoration te y terday-
' service.
The music waa provided by at re. Rose
Btoch Bauer, Mr. Mas M. Bh 11 Iocs,
Lauren Pea and J. Adrian Bpphut
Miss Leonora Planar presided at the or
can. .Anton tha selections that war
rendered waa a aoto by Mr. Roaa Bloob
Bauer, "Fear Not Ye, O Israel." Mr.
Kpplng sens; "Promla of Life," and
Mrk Bauer and Mrs. Sbillock sane "Ks
Chaylm" la Hebrew.
Be idea officers of tha ootiaragutwm,
Iter.. Dr. A. Bioch, former rabbi of Tem-
- pH Beth leaaetr Df-- Stephen Wlae, the
present pastor of that cooa-rea-atlon. and
Her. T. 1 Bitot of the Unitarian church.
"aaalatad im the eremoatea. Tha following-
officer assisted; . M. Gilbert, prosl
dnt; A. Rosenetetn. 1e-presldti Is
aac Bwett, eecretary; Abrahams,
treaaurer, and tha trueteea. J. Dollar.
J. Asber, S. H. A Kre ha ma, U Krauae and
- JX Soils Cohen. j. .
In the dedication aerm on Rabbi R
i phan Wise extolled the faithfulness and
devotion of the- oonvregatlen that 1wd
. labored with their rabbi until they had
Anally succeeded In areotlna; a beautiful
'houaa of worship. Ho declared tbat It
was a credit te them, to their city and
to the community 1 which they lived
He Impressed upon tha eonaToamtion
that the erection of the aytuvoue meant
that they still believed la the Ood of
Israel and must live aooordlnsiy. The
address of the occasion waa delivered
by D. Sells Cohen. It eras la part aa
follow;
"Our reUaion Is the -world's preat
monument of. endorltwj faith. Upon Its
aurfaos tha passln asea have traced
their history. It bears tbe marks of the
ehahcee In men and modes of life; the
Impress of the prog-rese of science, lit
erature and art. But, above all, within
Itself and of Itself, It eryetalllsas tha
words spokes torouch Malachl; . Tor I,
vth Lord, I have not ohanaed, and ye,
sons of Jacob, ye have not oeased to be.'
Therefore do I say that It la a solemn
and serious undertaking to dedicate a
houaa to tbe Lord, ' who ohanea not.
and tha witnesses of -who truth and
purpose In tbe universe we have -W
' oeaeed to ba. Through ft re and a word
- have w pasaed; throuch blood and fam
' Ine; throuch torture, contumely and in-
Jimtlce: yet. marval of the aes. we have
not oeaeed to be. What has preserved
In tbe world as a reoocniaed for this
aplrjtual potency deeplt thee oyclee
of spollatloa and the strong- barriers of
diverse and advene temporal allegianoao
. the sectional or national loyalties
which divide ust It Is the Inherent oon
acloosness of a mission uooompleteU
wh$ch has preserved Israsl, and In that
' oonaolouanesa. alth the wreeks of paaa
lnc aces abodt him. be stands like a
' rock in the ocean of time, with tha light
of final ablalnc from Its topmast peak."
GOING BACK TO - .
rHOME, SWEETJOM'
" ; A party of Its Canadians arrived yes
terday morning - In a special train and
spent tha day in the otty. . The majority
of the. party bad friends reeldlng heiw
and the day was paaaed 1st renewing old
" t Headships. Many of the larga party at
tended religious , aorvlnoa and In tha
svenlna- a largo delegation eisltsd fth
Ptrst OoagregatMnai church in a body.
' In the afternoon a number of the vtalt-
ors attended the park eoneort and others
. mad tha Oregon City and JaAOOUver
aide trips. .
The party left nt U o'doek last avon-
tng and wtu return go Canada by Beattl
and Victoria. A complete tour of the
oenntry has been mad by tha party
"'- which was composed of many prominent
buslnsaa men of the province, who de
sired to get into closer touch with their
- big southern neighbor, Just before their
departure, the 1H member of the party
grouped themselves - on the depot plat
form and sang- hymn after hymn, dos
ing- the Improapt oonssrt with "Home,
.. Cwoet Home.- ......
DEDICATES CHURCH :i
OF HOLY CROSS
Arehblahop Christie yesterday dedicat
ed th Church of th Holy Cross at Unt-
1 varsity park, before a largo oongrega
tton of parishioner and rialtora from
the city. Fathers Black, Hughes, Daly
and Lawlar assisted la tbe oeremonles
Rev. Father ThSlmaa eelebrated the
mas and Mr. Alexander oenductod th
anistoai sorrlc. At to conclusion of
th mass Archbishop Christ 1 preached
an th doctrines of tb Catholic church.
Tb Church of th Holy -Cross will
sat 1M persons and cost ILBO. In
. thla. It Is Intended to Incorporate th
building- Into the group of Columbia
university halls and to as th edlflo
as a chapel.
A Free Trial Bottle of
t
1
sent on receipt of toe. to par
postage. Positively relieves sod
cures Oak or Ivy Poisoning,
Sunbwrn, Prickly Heat, Hives,
gad immediately takes the stint;
out of Mosquito Bites. A Riar
vHous remedy (or barns, and
wiH poaitiwly prevent Mood po
Booing; from cuts or abrasions.
SM Vr vse1ti sVuoawt.
JBWUA OSMOBOX !!
HfI01 '
- V J '"
-.JAmrirtn
sjM Pvtsje S, Rw YewJ
MTTir-r-i 1 r 1 . - .... ,
I TH E; WOGGLE -
, . , . . . . . .
i , t H inn i - ii i
young- folks during the present month. r '
The Wogglebug, wis man of the party, undertakes te answer all cues
tton for his oomrsdea from Oa He has to answer on each week. Kim
answer is not printed. Tha reader Is left to dlsoovsr It The plctursi i and
. hi. Mn.n.rcivelv aasr to the active mind. Both
the pictures and the story are guide
the question admits of but one eorreci answ-r. tarn p.-.. n-i.
ordinary skill and knowledge of facta Included la history, biography, bot
any and natural history, or an acquaint with places, buildings or em
blems about which Information la easily obtainable. It 1 not guessing ,
.To stulatemureem the visit of the people from the Land' of
Oa' The. Journal will give ffO.M la flash each month to tho of rtg
readers who send In oorreot or nearly correct answer to tb questions
put to the Wogjlebos by bis aomnaalmyr ,";'r
Sept. ''8m ' 'V TJsa this Conpon Only,
To the WOOOLUBtTO RDITOR: . ' : ' -. - ' 1 j,
; THK SUNDAY JOURNAIa PORTXNf), ORDOOlf. "
- The answer to the questton asked of the Wogglebug: la tho Mag-ado
Sectloa of tha paper of BUND AT, SBPTRslBBR 4. Ig
- .'. ' . . . r '
' ;
V' ' " m . ea
i ' ifam i.V. "
Street and Number.......
"' -- ',,'. ' :.
Town w.CKr.VW - t -
.. ' - .' .,...- -..
at..................v-."."--v---'"-""---
7 (
' PIZ.L OUT THE A BOW COUPON. Also tha coupon te bs found each
day In The Journal -aatil Saturday, September 1. This give you seven
chances to answer the question eug-rested in next Sunday's pag. Do- the
asm next Sunday, and tha next, and the next, also on each week-day,
until the end of the month, SAVR TOUR COUPONS, and on tho last day
of the month send them all to THR WOOOlBBURO EDITOR, The Jour
nal, Portland. This will end the contest for September, and tb arises will
ba awarded very early In the month of October.
FIPTT DOLLARS II CASH PRIZRS WILL BB OXVSN AS FOLLOWS!
Ij Tor the greatest number of correct answer. llo.H0 .10.Q
S. Pot th next largest number of correct answers, i.0. l.9o
S. For th third largest number of correct answers, t.li-M
4. For tha fourth largest number of oorreet answers, !.. ........ J.Ot
t. For the ten next largest numbers of oorreot naswsra, ll.M each. lt.o
. For th ten aext largest numbers of esrrset answer, 11. eo each. . ' l.e
f. Tor tho eleven next larsost numbers of oprreot an wera, Mo. each S.M
RlTLBS OF THR
Th mrswst number of correct answers .wtna. - ' '
All oeupon for any on month will bo eonaouutfeety anmaered. and
must be placed la one envelope and- arranged tn order of their pubUoa
tlon. "
Only one ooupon of tb asm dsts oaa ba plaoss la tb nuns envelop
of answers for tho month;
If mora than one Individual shonld hav wvery ooupon oorreotly
narked and properly arranged, th first print would bo divided between
the winners. Other prises will be similarly divided la oaa any number of
contestants have tb same number of answers that art equally oorreot;
but not absolutely so. ' ' .
Contestants need not writs Che Sam answer oa all coupons Issued
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and be In th office of Th Journal by 10:90 a. at, of th d day of
the following month. . . J ;,- . .
stgswMtiiwgtfrTfrtfttfftfftiitfrtffta
THESE THIEVES ARE :
ILL DRESSED HEN
mesfdents at Woodlawn are terrorised
bf tvro well-dressed young men who
hav seen commuting robberlea there
for tb past few. alghta, Tb last bur
glary occurred at 11 o'clock last sight,
whoa a man answering tha description
of on of those who robbed th raaldenoe
of F. D. Morrison Friday night attempt
ed txgaln aa entrance into th homo of
W. B. Price. Uftt Bast JCIgHth street
north. He took fright and ran when he
saw Mrs. Price, who was alone, torn to
ward him with a lamp. '
1 feel eertale that las man who tried
to set la waa on of -oae who robbed
th bom of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, who
Uve nest door to m. said Mrs, Prtca
this morning. "He was dressed nt a
light coat and wot a white straw hat.
He waa of medium bat., and answered
tb general deacrlptloa el one of the
robbers. H took fright and Van when
I started for th door with asy lamp."
Th Morrison robbery eta on of th
boldest ever perpetrated In Portland. On
th pretext that thr had a miasage
front Mr. Morrison, who had ut tele
phoned his wife that be would not be
horn until 1t:s. the two young- fel
lows were admitted to the houaa. They
drew revolvers, and while on oersred
Mrs. Morrlsoa with tbe weapon, hie
partner ransaoksd th house. They then
disappeared In tb darkness, warning
her not to call for help antU they had
time to eeoep. --j.
Detective Kerrigan nd Snow era
working on the ease, and both believe
that th young men live at Woodlawn
and have recently turned highwaymen
and burglsrs. . A sensation may develop,
as K is understood tbe offloera have
ele thej. may lead to th arrest of two
well-known young mea of that vicinity.
woooatu at m.tvovrat
i (Jearsal Syetul grvh. ' -St.
Louis. Mo., Sept. I. On of the
biggest fraternal gathering of- 'the
summer Is tbe national encampment of
tb Modem Woodmen - Foresters, th
uniformed rank of th Modern Wood
men of America which opened at th
world's fair today. Hundrede of mem
bers of the order are is attendance from
II It not. Iowa, Nebraska. Minnesota,
Michigan, Missouri, Wisconsin. Kansas.
Indiana and other state. On of the
chief feature of the encampment will
be th eompetttlve drills. Five thousaad
dollars in prise will be distributed
rouea ratb eoanrs wsnos mat
. Uil o TBTJi ASmBSW OF TWO
WOOO&AWS? BSSUISS1B ir
MIIIBf WAS Af'lJUUna ZtAATT
SIXSaTT XaT BAST KKSaTTS STRRST.
among th winning- teem ..
BU G IN TOWN I
Tim Sunday Joejrnal was to.
Croat demand, everybody wanted
t know' what the- Wogaieoug
sald. Many f them wore even
mors aonceraed In finding oat the
Identity of the Wogglebug Itself.
Thla they had little trouble la do
ing when they had read the fin
story by Mr. Baum and looked at
the flno illustmtlona "W Mr. Mo
DougmlL But aa to whs, he said
that was quite another matter, '
What he said was worth money
for every reader that eras able o
And It out. That Is not a very dif
ficult thing to do. yet It requires
careful reading and some study of
tbe test. It will provide pleasant,
profitable employment for tbe
to the solution of tho problem." end
No. 2
-:.
TOrtTBB.
STATE FAIR WILL BE Y
GREATER THAN EVER
"Wl axpent the best general exhibit
and th beat attendanoe at the stato
fair, this year tbat we hav ever had,
said H. W. Downing, preeldent of th
state soars of agriculture, thla morning.
"Th largest attendance is expected
on Thursday, September 1, which Is
Portland day. On that day th Lewis
and Clark stake will b on and lo tb
1:17 trot 11,000 will be bung- up. A rat
of ll.M for th round trip. Including
admission to tb grounds, has been mads
from Portland for that day and tho
commercial bod lee of the city bars
promised that S.Qte Portland people
would attend.
-Wednesday win be another good Say.
for ' tS.00 la th purse In 'the pacing
race and many entries for th event hav
been mad. There will be So horses
from Irvtrurtoa at th fair and this
feature of the program will be better
than ever before. -
"Another thins that will be of Inter
est and value will be th state exhibit.
Th management has set said fl.tot for
th best county exhibits and th beat
display ever mad will be shown, titan,
lana, Marlon. Benton, Polk and Wash
ington count lee will enter' exhibits in
this com petition and Union county will
also bsve a display. Tha cream of tho
permanent exhibits of these counties
will be bought by th Lewte and Clark
stats commission and reserved for the
1IM6 fair.
Tuesday, tbe eooond day of the fair,
will be a big one, for 14 Woodmen
team will compete for th drill prises
of MO which hav been offered. Port
land camp will ba thsr ha force, with
tb Woodman band. We have been
forced to build many additional sheds
to ccommodst tbe largo number of
stock and horse exhibits and th ma
chinery section la filled. Th state fair
l growing rapidly and tn a few year
th It scree now need mut bs en
larged." , .
VaTKMf OOBTS'
" IJesraat special Service.)
London. Sept. B. At Leeds today eel
agates rep resenting nearly one and a
quarter million of organised trad un
ionists of Great Britain were present
at th opening of.th annual session of
th British Trad Union oongreas. W.
D. Ryan end D. D. Drlscoll, th fratsr
aal delegates rap resenting' tbe Amort'
can Federation of Labor, were given a
F fJBS) aVMW-0najr) BAT
sKS) aAOlIt BfSMIB. ,
hearty reception, , , : )
FEAR DYE TIIMD
CEOAN tllLITARIS!,!
OT
w twm fu-
roms or
"XX STXObT" FOUOT
iT AJOOA
(Indlanapolla Corespondent f Brooklyn
fcasle. by N. O. Panning.)
Indiana la tn first debatable state to
start the presidential campaign. The
national eommitteee of th two parties
hav given their sanction and aid to th
Diana of th stats committee, whioa
hav all beea formutotodi and It la nowr
possible to describe NrKh accuracy a1
situation watoa promise to vup
inordinary Interest at a very early date.
More than in any ether campaign since
tha olvU war. perhaps, questions of nv
tlonal policy wUl be forced to tn yroat
la Indiana. The Democrats belle v they
hav th best of th Issuss and th beet
ehanos to win. Their campaign will be
aggressive. The Republicans will en
deavor to show that neither JUnubll
qanlsm . nor Democracy baa ohangod
sine th McKlnlsy-Bryan oampalgna,
and defend th adminstraUoa of Presi
dent Roosevelt.
By his attitude toward the nomination
at St. Louto, and bis speech at JUopua.
Juds Parker out away the Democ ratio
smbarrassmenU of the past and left, tha
Pemocracy free to profit by th Repub
lican embarrassment of the present
Tb Democratic leaders are In a posi
tion to make the most of the Irreconcil
able conflict over what th Republican
party dcolrcs to do- and popular belief
as to what Mr. Rooasveit wtu. in me
warn and with the authority of bia
party, do. If he Is elected Enough pro
gress has been mad in preparation for
th campaign to demonstrate that the
president's vigorous personality will be
aub)ected to trying examination, and
that tb Influence be bow exerts, and
will. If be 1 elected, limits upon his
party In th future with less restraint
than the circumstances, of his present
Itkoumbenoy admit pllt be measured to
a hair line by the advocates of oonaerva
Uv government. . '
' The Indiana campaign will set tb
pace for tb national campaign. Some
deviations, artifices of -th politicians
to meet practical exigencies of th situ
ation as It develop, may be expected;
but, however It may begin. In Indiana
or elsswhere. th campaign will end aa
a simple contention whether 'the Democ
racy under Judas Parker is mor ooa-
aarvatlv than Roosevelt Republican lam;
whether on candidal can better and
safer than th - other reinforce.
strength, amplify and administer tb
general poHoy of Institutional stability
which the people of tb unite ataias
demand. The Democratic party has
achieved Its first success In that direc
tion. It has a conservative platform
and candidate whose conservatism has
been established beyond dispute. (The
Republicans hav a conservative plat
form.- with a presidential eandidat
whoa- aonaarvatiam la. U many of
them, matter of quantity or degree,!
with qualifications Inconsistent to es
tablish Republicanism. At the out
set of th campaign the burden of proof
baa fallen on tb Republican party,
which Is not whoBy satisfied with It own
condition; and 'to carry tbe country
that party must demonstrate from Mr.
Roosevelt's record aa presiaent propo
sitions doubtful to many of Its wd con
stituents: among which propositions
are that federal interests at horn and
abroad, and tb mutual and Individual
Interests of tbe people, who m tnetr
primacy sustain and are responsible for
th government are safer tn nie nan
than they would be la tb hands f
President Parker. - '
It la useless for Republican partisans
to say that thai Sa n division of opin
ion In th party over the candidacy i
Mr. Roosevelt.
There has been snob a dlvtalon ever
sine Mr. Roosevelt eucoeeded Mr. Me-
Klnley. ;
It has been ecatuteo oy in presi
dent's Independence of deportment and
lmpatleno of isstiaint when malt or
serious importance to th country and
to his nartv were under discussion.
WhU Mr. McKlnley was aiiv. it-
nublloaniam distinguished Itself by un
usual deliberation, Introspection end
caution In the formulation of It policies
and the exercise of Its powers. Mr. Mo
Klftlsy waa th embodiment of th prin
ciple tariff proteotloa of 'American In
dustry and sound national finances. His
taction saved, and his administration
conserved th commercial Intor-
ta aI h iwnntrv. Ma aoknowl
edged th national necdseity bf taking
th race question out oi pontic, ana
helped the south to do It He ems th
last to yield t the pressure for deo-
ltlon of war with Scale.
After the war hie Insular potbnes wars
so moderate that th mooted Repub
lican problem if Imperialism became the
fixed American policy oz xpanaMn, i ne
Democratic party tried to vain to di
vide th Republican party on tb Mc-
Ktnlev nollcT In the Philippines. Mr.
Brvaa and the national platform of hie
party In 100 pronounosd imperialism to
be the predominant issue of tbe cam
paign. Mr. McKlpiey confined hlmeelf
to an acceptance of existing rssponsl-
bllltle In tb Philippine, relying Upon
th demonstrated conservatism of his
policy in domestlo affairs to prove his
conservative Intentions m insuiar ax
fairs. Reoubllcenlsm etovated Mr. Mc
Klnley and defended him tn all b did
because he was conservativ v
amos Mr. Roosevelt's ao uston to the
presidency Republican pollciee fixed un
der Mr. McKlnley hav neon unseiuea.
Mr. Lodge and Mr. Cummins, th on
dealing with a .constituency, urgently
requiring reciprocity with Canada, th
other representing "the Iowa idea.' hold
views of tho president's tariff Inten
tions, each differing from the other and
botb differing from th tariff declara
tion of the Republican part, adopted
at th Instance of the McKlnley element
at Chicago, No Republican la th house
of representative answered when John
Sharp William aaked:
-Are yon afraid that tn prsioeai at
not th friend of th tariff f
-McKlnler Republicans charged that
the administration of President Roose
velt exhibited unfriendliness to the
commercial Interests of th country la
th merger litigation and tb anthra
cite eoal strike. They charged also th
revival of th race question Is aa at
tempt to annul patriotic pollsy to
which Mr. MeKlnmy had committed the
Republican party. Republican partisans
do not need to give ear to the denuncia
tion of Democratic partisanship to ap
preciate thee dangers of the cam pals.
for Retro bl can belonging to th Mc
Klnley group and believing nnplloitly la
the nrnianncy jf th doctrine of Mo-
Klnlylsm were quicker than the Demo
cratic partisans to discover and Illumi
nate th fundamental dirnrtnc be
tween Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. McKlnley.
It was the power of Senator Henna In
llf which chocked th open revolt
against Preeldent Roosevelt In tb great
nrotectlon States of New Tork. - Nsw
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Weet Virginia and
Ohio, and 'It was Mr. Hanne'e death
which confirmed th substitution of
Rooaeveltlsm for iMcKtnteyism la th
national Republican party. So far, Mr.
Roosevelt's candidacy la disquieting to
Republicans, not only in Indiana, but nt
other equally Important states, far jfe-
At
We are showing a strong line of
t , V
We guarantee these - to WE-AR as well as any $5
:x v suit in town, or money refwuitfc
WHEN YOU.
I., i i i
Thirdand
publican reaeons. It signalls readioat-
ments of Republicanism much leas en-
oouraa-tng' to the campaign atonaaors of
that nartv than th Demoorauo reorgan
isation signalised by Judge Parker
nomination is to the campaign managers
of the Democracy, baoaua It laavas Re-
publloaa ooarvatlsm weaker than It J
has been sine th aaoandanoy of BlMne,
while Democratic aonservatlam is aaln
Intrenched as U was la tb Cleveland
spoon.
Mr. Re evelt has gtvea the first true
Justification for tb ne of tb word
imperialism'' la reiatio to Ameriaan
affair. Otnsarvatlve expansionists In
both parties suspect that Imperialism hi
Its broadest Buropean senaa, m bracing
mllltatism. eonqueet and the cntrallsar
tion of the law-making and war-making-
and general governing powers In the ex
ecutive office Is th ultimate goal of
Mr. Roossvelt personal ambition. Mr.
McKlnley conservatism of tempera
ment, th stead In a of hi advisers.
and tb them exlaitiiur stability of bis
party were the reassnranoes, lacking
In Mr. Roosevelt' oaaa of sax federal
procedure In foreign and Insular affairs.
Mr. McKlnley. with the ad van tag
rsduoed th antl-lmpeiiallet cult to
feeble group of academic lana, without
political vitality or influenoa. Mr.
Roosevelt charged aa h Is by factional
opponent la hi wn party, and by tha
Democrats, with arbitrary disregards
and abrtdawmeats of tb constitution;
with the ueurptlott of IsgislaUv and
hidlolal functions, and with nnpr
dented extra vagano in th military
and naval etablishments, ha sndowod
the lesu of antl-lmpersJIsm with ;
Ufa. It la, la this campaign, an Issue
of profound Importance, . not because
the eontraotlonleta who would reduce the
oner of ..American influenoa On tb
civilisation of tho world bava poused
it, but because destiny of the nation, de
sir strictly to prsserv th distinction
between th expansion which M now an
accomplished fact and the Imperialism
of which Mr. Rooeevelt oareer and
character give premiss.
Indiana Democrats are, aloes' thee
rinse, holding- the Republican party. to a
defensive position which It little rellsbe
Presjdsat Roosevelt, they say, la th is
sue. Mr. ralrbank's nomination for ylos
prldnt was, within th knowlsdg of
Indiana Republicans, Intended- to allay
tb apprehensions of conservative vot
er. The Indiana Democrats do not in
tend to allow Mr. Fairbanks to supplant
Mr. Roosevelt no this lasue. Th ton
of th Republican campaign tn th stat
already show .that th Demon rats will
be able to carry out that intention, Tho
speech of John W. Kern and bis as
sociates on the Demoo ratio stat ticket
and other Demooratlo - orator who hav
spoken in various parts of th state
rigorously attack tho f tar of th
national administration for which th
president la initially .iwsponsibl Th
Republloan orators So. not aa ft nil
dwell on Che Issues which the Democ
racy Insists are vital. . The Democ ratio
newspaper! are ' ful or . interrogations
concerning th . president Th Ropub-
lloea newspapers exploit Republicanism
as It waa under McKlaley. . -
In the Democratic and Rcawbltonn
state orsenlsatio there Is a corres
ponding contrast. Tb Democratic poli
tician are developing: nir worn log
loally along lines of popular opposition
to tbe president's poMcl of ntreJlnv
tlon. personal, political 1 and govern
mratal, and effectively etahoratln the
Bhrht hour laws are ignored by those
tlrele . little worker Dr. Klngre New
Life Pill Million are always at work.
night and day. curlag Indigestion, bil
iousness, constipation, sick headache and
11 stomach, liver and bowel trouble.
Basy, pleasant, safe, sure. Only Ho. at
Red Cross Pharmacy, corner Sixth and
oak, tb way t tbe p togto. . ,
- W.
Modest Prices
V at TOese .i)iices: '
SEE, IT IN OUR
FOLLO
So
wMjrSaV
jrrwaueefs.
er. Uothing; Oau .
OakStreets" -
- German Publishing Co. '
n im- ?RIN T E:; R. s Mri
tot Smd St Of EverytHilafi CorwTm
dissimllltud pr snted by the character
and career of Judge Perkar. Th Re
pubtcana appear to depend prhnarlly on
an a ured eontlnoano of the political
condition which, existed from lilt to
10. There sr signs of rror In this
dependenoe; but tt Is to rly la the
campaign to measure the effect of the
recent ohangee la botb partlee.
FACE TO FACE WITH
DEATp ft WHIRLPOOL
' Todkr Voonoy and Trainer Hay of
th Irvlnston traok, John - Beard. . a
traveling sate man, and an- unknown
hav had a narrow escape from drown
ing at Columbia Beach yesterday. While
in bathinc they wr oaugni in a.wnin
fOL . ' -r ..
Mooney wes' the flrst te be dravm.lnto
the whirlpool and Beard, who was near
iry, attempted to rescue him. - He uo-
eeeded . In gettlnr Mooney opt oz me
pool, but be doing so, became caught In
It grasp himself. Xn turn, Mooney
oarn back to the ' easts tanc of hla
reecuer and they wers both la grave.
danger of ' becoming; engulfed when
Had ay cam to their aeeletanoe end he
waa aleo eeught in the poeL Haflcy
awmgwd to fre himself and eucoeeded
tn reecuing th. ether two, who wen
naartv exhausted. Late In th day ft
small boy was caught In tb same whirl
pool sad was reaoued by
(fesmal laeslal Serrk.)
Wawr Tork. Sect. t. The first of a
number of port laboratories projected
by the department of agricuKur to pre
vent Impure Toed, the product or ror-
ign eountrMS, entering; tn univeo
atatea. was opened today in tn apprais
er' store building in this city. The
laboratory is thoroughly equipped and
will be nsed tn make analysis of tbe
various food roduots arriving at this
port. This wlU obviate tb aeiap. eg re-
r
,: ... ' fx t i ' , ' 1 I
i , T' ., -
School Suits U:Qr:K
;
AD, ITS SO
W THE FL AG
World's Fair
that ywur tteftet reade rat
WABASH R. R.
ssftt W tasMtoaf atf muUm Mfrnutco t Mo
PAojeO JafaUsl $410
questing samples by th rotary of
agriculture from the eecretary of tb
treasury, and th transmission of these
esmples to Washington for analysis.
If th plea proves a cocce similar
laboratories will be established at Phil
adelphla. Boaton, Baltimore, New Or
1 n and other Important port of ea
try. f- ' ; . .. :
Terrible plaaruea. those Itching, pester
ing diseases of the akin. Put aa end
to misery. Doatt's Ointment our, At
ne: store.
tws
w
m
V
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