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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1905)
;7 X'.- -..., : . . .. 0 THE "OREGON SUNDAY." JOURNAL. PORTLAND,,:. CUKSAY I IZCZllUlQJJUVTlt .. i :0?vLD MOURNS FOR GREAT STATESHAN Ct&th of Secretary Hay, Causa Sorrow at Home and Abroad I - and AM Countries Unite in Proclaiming Hi Par t;i! ;! : ; f i;r ?VT amount PiplojMtlcAbHitiee. FLAG AT HALF r MAST - FROM ATLANTIC TO PACIFIC Count Casslnl, Minister JTakahfra and Other Representative of ETmvaimma t AMIa DaIa ftA iaIi I aui m4 raata4 - J ; t.;- - v. - i rvin riai muvn e.vivu uiy mi wivma m . V American Statesmen of Hi Time.' spmm Ms by Lease wi him iwimirTactirthrptrtm ifir'titrwB vtw. New Tork. July 1 The whole world , r toaay proclaimed tne splendid personal - qualities and the paramount diplomatic ' ambitions of Becretary of .Cut John liay, who died oarly In -the morning- at ats lummtr noma, Newbury, New HsmpH I .. nhlre. Thar alao waa general mourn ; Ins In almost every city In the world, . . t or tio American consulate had more personal friends abroad than he dear . friends In every AmtrlMit -consulate, Intimate mends In : every- chancellory end admiring friends In every one of ' .ae aoores of diplomats who have rep resented j their countries In -Wsshlng- ... t -in -reoent years. Tre the officials in China, whose po 'Id entity he poored-out practically si blood, -came the word that he -' he world s greatest diplomatist i vae capitals of Europe, where' In i r one by, be had rained favor as a jntatlve Of this country and where nt years be added to his fame by t tsterful and . honest - diplomacy - Sudatory meassges from king erora. cabinet ministers, statee d members- of the, learned pro- i. ,merloa, mourns the death of one '' country's .first, cltlsens. - Flars as Atlantic to the Paclflc, In !. Porto RlcO, the Philippines and .j Cuba were at half mast In his President Roosevelt; - former nt Cleveland, members of the t and former - cabinets, eollef nts, in tact, ail - America, ex 1 ' deep sorrow over the sudden f .the distinguished countryman .a labored for nearly a half oan- ' '. i the pubiie service and constant' a personal, loss. - -J- -rr body of the dead -statesman will n from Newbury to Cleveland row and -the funeral services will 1 In the Ohio city on Wednesday. . Jdant Roosevelt will attend the sea and -members of his cabinet k bear the diplomat's body to the -last moments of the statesman peaceful and the end came almost , uti strufle. , . ,t;r-r. ': , MdenasM of Death. T.. suddenness of It all was stacrr I : From ths peaceful quiet of mid t. the Fells. Mr, Hay's beautiful t on the shores of Lake Bunapee, out war ulna, was awakened to : the ilderinc-Imminence of. death where had bern felt to be nssnred. At ths hour of 1! all was culet Ih " '.ather- moment nurses and physicians - . ' themselves summoned to the bed. , . v- There had ; been", a collapse. : !', r-nve minutes later all was over. , to i .ftly had the end come that the - man passed away 'unattended by aul i.-e members of his family save his iw..e. . The others, n son and a aaushter, i -rre summoned but they, reached the -. i ,dlde te And - their distinguished jarent dead.- It wis t crushing. The e of the day. befoiw hsd, In a twlnk- " - Lot.' become profend despair. - Death - - -: - wee caused by pulmonary embolism, ao ' ktordlnn to Dr. Bcudder of Boston. - The - patient did not suffer gteAOy lri his last moments. Aside rrom greai ouncuny - to breathing there waa no struggle, frtlmulants wore Ineffective. . The secre ary lapsed Into' unconsciousness and ;" JMsmed to fall asleep. .,; . . v . i WASHINGTON IN GLOOM. . . 9mMk ef , .: ay laaaeo . StewsnthT ";-;- gnpeeUl PHeetek by teases Wire to TSe toeraal) ' Waahlngton, T. C July 1- A pall of ' ! kImid is upon this city. The death of ' the 'American premier, the first diplomat In the nation, has cast Its shadows over ', u. Flags are hanging llsUess and at half mast, i ."". i.;' Everywhere the feeling Is one of sad : 1 revs, for - John Hay was ' a oltlsen of Washington, loved It well, partaking of ; 'Over in the stats oepanraent a onair draped In black and a desk ereped som trly tell ths simple tale of sorrow. Ths JfAIR BULLETIN NO. 21 "vJy Sd and3L; .Liberatl: and His ; Band. r Women's '? fluff rage ' ' Association ; - American Library ' Association; Oratorio in .Auditorium; BrltUh , Columbia .Week, Monday Is Boise ,. City, Day. . ... :y . Oar Optical: Facilities , , For benefiting defective vision .are many. , z : . mm- -, We have an expert optician of 4.-t. ; IS years' experience, who Is master of the science of op- r tics. -'- r - - v - Secwid-f i:"rrf .. '". Correction's ' receive detail! attention, so that nothing U left tindone to satisfy. - Third-! fyyfr-, -' r All lenses are' ground on premises. -This means aocu '. ' racy to all corrections.- ,. fourth- 2. Frames of the latest and best j models f of that ease and com : I r : ' fort of vision, ( 1 ( "-r sr W CrdVsrS yo 'what IsP -fir snd Just for work ef the, highest order. . . : t Ae&C Fcldenheiiner Oask Wkird and Wukhrlaa Siea. j ' ,f Jswslers. ' PMvtmmlths. : ' ; Diamond Importers. ' . l.v. that the publlo may see where sat last Friday the man who left here the aay following, strong In the belief that he was a new and wall man All day - solemn crowds visited, the room,- men who -had known . htm well, who loved him through the traglo days of the rebellion, and who knew him aa friend and official. Our In the corridor diplomats grouped themselves to tell each other their sorrow over their loss, for there was not a man of the dlplo matlo colony who did not revere blm, listen to and ofttlmes seek his Judg ment upon affairs of state moat dlffloult to band island most -difficult of appease ment, .v.;-.- r ,r ,, , , . "r?r: V '.'if' Oomnt Ossslal aionma..'' The shock was so sudden and unes pected that even the heada of the gov ernment -doubted- the official forms7 of announcement and many of them went dlroctlyto-Eccretary JHeree'sv office for personal verification. By noon a great throng had gathered.. Boon arrived the members of the various dlplomatlo corps that are still bravmn the -heat. ,vFlrat came Casslnl of Russia, already bowed by the' griefs of a nation torn asunder by - internal sorrows and be reavementa with terrors - at her gates ready to tear down the fabric of despot ism. He told his grief over John Hay's death as would a man who lost dear friend. As he spoke . be . brushed away e tear. "I am overpowered by"Thr shotih and the suddenness of lcalL" he eald. - "It appals me. It was only last Friday that I grasped, his .hand for ths last time. I knew -it -would he a last time, for had been ordered away. I told him that we should - perhaps . never meet again .this aide ef the bourne-whones no - tea.. eler returns. He grasped my hand firm ly, his grip was strong, and looking into my eyes, he said sadly: "Count," I fear that I Shall he briefed. ! laughed, little knowing that I had heard a prophecy. 1 knew him aa a man to love, to respect and to trust. I cannot nay more.' ' ' AH BtplOfeWea sMHwW. Next earns Takahlra, the squat little Japanese who has so keenly- watched Hay because of bis Interest In the far east. . He was quick and buslnessllks, representing a nation that knew sorrows simply as Incidents e nation- flushed with the joys of victory Hs was sorry, he said, because .John Hay. was looked upon in the east aa n man who had dons much r f er- it In maintaining - the- volley of fhe "open door." He revered Hay as a "diplomat of the first rank." Japan loved him for his fairness, for his hon- eaty and his detartnlnaauu to"1 see that 1 Japap and China were not.. tampered with by . gluttonous Europe.' "' This la what he meant, though) he put It In lan guage most diplomatic' ' , He kow-towed Japanese fashion and was. gone. Then came Jusserand of France, ner vous and saturnine of face, and Speck Von Sternberg, cool and phlegmatic Oar- man. Then Calve of Costa Rica. Calderon of Peru, Corea f Nicaragua, the repre sentatives of - Latin-American, - voluble and excitedly telling their surprise and Sorrow until every one of he diplomatic officials was .represented by chief or secretary or charge d'affaires t sonow u sinisjit. . (Ooprrlght, Hearst Rews Sarrles, by teaaed M:-. " wire te le leoraaLl London. July 1. -Therdeepest regret 1s sxpressed In London and all over Eng land over the .death of Secretary Hay. King Edward authorised a etatemant saying that ha la deeply grieved and that the death- of Secretary Hay will be- a great loss, not only to his own country, but as wsll to the Anglo-American entente. Newspapers print a long bio graphical sketch and express regret over his death, -,... . v v . . t, , .. Flags at sTalf-aTast for Say. The flags on the Oovernment building at the exposition were at half-mast to day because of the death of Secretary Hay. The large picture of the secretary, which hangs In the state department's exhibit, waa draped la crepe. , CONVICTED WOMAN IS -' N k ; AT POINT OHDEATH (Special THspatcb U The JesraaL) -Spokane. - Wash- July 1. Dr. afary Latham, recently . convicted of arson, wss unable to appear In court today when her case wss set to eome up on a motion for a new trlaL - Sentence wss to havs been pronounced had the motion been denied. Her physician testified that Mrs. Lsthara wss very week and criti cally 111 and could not live long unless she takes some nourishment She has eaten but half a box of strawberries In the. laat two weeks and may never be able to appear In court' She la In a stats of mental oollapss and has been out of bed only once In two weeks, and that wss one night recently when she went to town for the purpose of meeting her son who wss supposed to havs been killed two years ago. She le now in a dangerous condition Snd grows steadily weaker, Ths csss was. continued for one Week. . , -v., . - . SENTENCED WITHIN" fet MONTH OF MURDER (Special Dispatch to Tbe Joaraal.V Hpokane, Wash., July- 1. Seventeen years at hard labdr In ths penitentiary at Walla Walla Is ths sentsncs Imposed upon Jsmes Msyo. who wss found guilty In the second degree for shooting and fatally wounding William Crane laat month. Attorneys for ths defendant I argued a motion for. a new trial, con tending there had been, errors in ths In. stractlon ,t' the Jury, but the judge overruled. ' ' v " - , . the trouble occurred In the Columbia hotel . barroom..-Mayo attempted ot make-)s wsy-lnto a box occupied by women. Bsrtender r Cranes-Interfered and ejected Mayo, who ehot him, ths wound causing his death. Conviction was secured Snd - sentenced - eeseed in Isss than sne month. -,' -..--. W....eftraey te ete. -" (Special DUpetol kr LeeeX Wtr-Je The Jearaal) Oyster Bay, July 1: Judge Jsmes F. Tracf of Albany wis 'today sppolnted by ths president as associate Justice ot the sup.rtme court in Xhs Phil y-p leas. KORVAY CL ACOa .FOa A REPUBLIC Opposition to Separation - by Swedish Nobility Arouses Op ,'Ts ,o ' position to Royalty. : BITTER FEELING CROWS , AGAINST BERNADOTTES People. Fear aJxKing Would Be source of Danger to Peace v -"of Country.' :7.:. - ' v ' ' . . ..."V , 'V-. ' By BUoaard BanL- ''.';-' V (tbprrifeb ' HeeiM News wrtee, by -. , Wire..ts- Tha. JeanuL) .Copenhagen, July Swedish fleet of eight -large warships, acoomnanied by. eight smell vessels, passed hers this morning on their - way to the North Fork manenvsra, . , ' . ;- -. - ..,, 5 ' 1': The veiled threats of certain parties In the Swedish riksdag, who can not see that they aloha, by their high handed treatment of the people of. Norway are to blame for the disruption of ths un ion, have still further strengthened the sympathy of the Danish people for Nor way, and should war.lraak out between the two countries, all possible assist ance will be given the people of Nor- Way.' ..... ; --; - But It ' Is almost certain - that -there win "be no war, The king and people of Sweden, with ' the exception of - the antiquated ' aristocracy, realise very well that--the -people would have been Justified In cutting loose from a anion which fostered -only .111 feelings be tween Ihe w- nations, who would -otherwise be friends and natural allies. -r It IS absolutofy useless for' the Bwe dish riksdas to protest, the -rupture be tween, Norway p nd Sweden - is .already eooompltshed, asd - the sooner a -modus Vivendi is formed the better. . , , i.';-'- werways -rfenseg.' aTteonr."-' j Those people In Sweden, and they sre only a few who think that because Nor way, has not been allowed to develop and drill an army during the-10 years of the union. Sweden would find It easy to I 1 subdue these Norwegians by force of arms, are very muon rniaiaaan ins natural defenses of .Norway ' are strong that even If the whole Swedish army was sacrificed It would still unable to conquer a foot. of. Norwegian soil.' --' All that -the- hot-headed . members of the Swedish riksdag have accomplished by their unwise opposition and foolish threats Is that the feeling In .Norway is growing daily more bitter, and while the Norwegian . leadere at first wanted to make the way eaaler for King Oscar by offering the throne to si prince Alt t henhouse of Bernsdotte they began to lean towarae a rspuoiio. - - l . r - Wana h aMpnbiis, . Mr. Frlthjof Palmer save in a recent article on the altuatton: : "To offer ths throne to a prince of the hoUss of Bar- nardotte' would not be to go back on our psat and sacrifice our future. . The Swe dish rlskdag has declared that our con sUtution shears the king of all persons! powsr,' Who Is thsn childish enough to believe -that . anyroT the-yoyat -princes wuuiu u vivwu nam nvu hu miliating -conditions, when man peace loving aa King - Oscsr could hot be bound byitt T - the era ceptable tb a' Swedish pripoe; we would nave to-suver our wnuiuuentv - - If we should now-get a king ths country would be torn by internal dis agreements. - Who does, pot sea. that a king at ' Chriatlanlav -surrounded by brilliant court- who , become "V what Is called popular, would be a far more dan gerous -adversary than a king reigning at Stockholm and a practical stranger to his peoplsl .. . .. . . - '.. Saagera of sUngdom. "A new king would.' have . his . parti- sans, he would havs a court party and the nation would be split up in parties, while we are now all one great national -dynasty' Bernsdotts ' would Imitate the older in everything, and that would mean strife and discord among the peo ple of Norway T . ', . "If, on ths other hand, Norway be comes a republic, which Is fsr more logi cal. It will continue to exert a healthy Influence upon the reactionary inetltu tlona of Sweden."" The oppoaltlon In Sweden to our conoilatory suggestion to accept a, younger Bernsdotte Is provi dential. Let us decide to become a re public now, for it will be too late when King Oscar has given In. - . - "A Norwegian republic would ' be greeted with Joy by ths world today, and France and the United States ' would lose no time' in recognising It as Inde pendent" . . : ." .'. BONAPARTE SWORN IN AS SECRETARY OF NAVW . - . . , . (Special DUpatck br Leased Wire te The JVarsaiy Washington, July l Charles J. Bona parts of Maryland was sworn In as secre tary of the. navy at 10 o'clock today by" Solicitor-General Hanna of the Judge ad vocate-feneral'e office. His first official act was to sign the commission of Henry Oauas as his private secretary and B. H. Moses as confidential clerk. ,- ' I ths day waa devoted te a general re ception of the officials and sniployss In the department and-the principal naval and marine officers on duty In washing ton. . ; . ; . Oauas and Moses are experienced men In the navy department, having served under Secretaries Moody and Morton. Th0 Official Watch ' cf 37 Raltroadil BA WATCHES 'Aj-e simple, sturdy machines no unnsceesary parts almost no re- Jialr bills.' If meets ths everyday ars and vibratlona ot railroading successfully and has siurdlness to record time . accurately for years- With a BALL WATCH you stsnd prepared to meet sched ule requirements In every walk In llfs onytlms. , Surely a . successful ; rallroaT" . watch is. good enougti for any one. - W IOWA JEWELER No. 293 Morrison Street The Test Timi Kcver FaHsto Give' cite ' The above cut shows Mr. Robert bys expert, using the Sklascoplo , 0 The Oregon OpUoel Co. are the lead Ing opticians of the Pacific Northwest .. . EXAMINATIONS PREB AND PAINLEBS..- jv On MsMer We are never satisfied unless you are. - .11721 Pouxth, St. ;Y. AEIERICAN DUCHESS IS FAYORITEOF:EDWARD King Gives Consuelo, Duchess b i M anchester. Use of Iwhite rrr Lodge at Richmond. ' (Cepyrlaht Hearst Mawf Berriee, by wire ta ne jaaraebj - '. London. July I.-The king Jas "again manifested hla regard for the American dowager duchess.- Cc-nsuelo tf Manchee- ter, by giving her the uae, ror a periou, of White Lodge. In Richmond park. ' Consuelo, Duchess of Manchester, has already given a"houae-warming" party at White Lodge,- the guests including Mrs. John Jacob- Astor, -the .American Countess of Essex. IAdy Michael Her bert who waa Miss Wilson; Miss Emily Ysanaga. the Marquis do soverai, (Span ish minister to- the Court of St James, ah intimate friend Pt . the king, and Count Poklewskl. ' ' ' Mrs. John Wj Mackay has glvsn sev. oral entertainments . in honor of --. her granddaughter, Donna Blanca Colonna, who Is visiting her. Donna Blanca, the daughter of Princess Colonna dl Stig- llano. Is n very pretty girl, and Is receiv ing much attention.. Mrs. - Langhorne Shaw Is seen much with Mrs.. John Jacob Astor. - ' , - ." . ; Mrs. Shaw Is making harseif very pop ular in London society and her-frtenda will not be surprised li ahs follows the example ef many other Americans and marries: sn jungusnman 01 iitia Mrs. BhaWg friends cannot understand how the rumor got .abroad that aha is) e0n tsmpiating going en the ICELAND OBJECTS TO HAVING. ACABLE UID (Coprtlght Hearat"Mews Serriee, Wire te The loersal.) Cdpenhagen,, July ; l. " After- many yearaagltatton on the Question whehevlKm aU the old furniture, pictures sad Iceland should be Brought . into tele graphic communication With Europe. contract was mads with the Danish and Iceland sovernments with the Great Northern Telegraph .company to lay. cable from Iceland, by way of the Faroe Islands and Shetland, to Denmark.- The cable was to be laid this summer, but unexpectedly there noWseems a proba bility Of the scheme coming to nothing, owing to the political oppoaltlon In Ice land. Violent attacks have been made on the" Iceland minister, -Hattsnsteuv -in regard-to the contract. The matter is Tnrthcr uwniplluated by the proposal .of the Marconi company to sstabllsh wireless communication be tween' Iceland and -Norway, with land wires adjoining, at less cost :than, that of the cable scheme. . The outcome of the pressnt situation Is likely to be that Iceland must resign for n long time all hope of much-wanted telegraph, v . SUCCESSFUL VOYAGE OF "AEROPLANE IN FRANCE pyrlfbt Bearst News Serrlce, by 1 '. Wire te'Tba JoorssLl I Paris, July I. A most Interesting ex periment : with I an aeroplane has been successfully carried, out : by ' Messrs Archdeacon and Volsln, the ' enthuslsa- tlo inventors of the heavier than air flying machine. Tbe aeroplane machine used In this Instsncs wss built on the weight model and pressnted surface msaaura of squsre meters. It was placed upon floats In the center of the Seine. M. Volsln sat in ths center be tween the two horlsontal planes, which were-attached by a cord to a4ug. At ths given signal the tug started no the river a gat net the wind, and the aeroplane rose gently to a height of about'2! meters. I A distance of severs) meters wss covered In this manner and Anally . M. Volsln.: having cut the cable, tbe machine descended gradually toward the river, upon which it Anally reated. ' m 1 i KAISER PLEASED WITHr- CABLE FROM STUDENTS (Cesyrigbt Hearst Kews Service, by Lesstd Wire to Tbe JoaraaL) Berlin. July L The kslser has ex pressed himself as exceedingly pleased with the dispatch in which the delega tion of English students sent him thslr thanks for the friendly reception given them In this country.- What pleaaea him more than anything else la that the students openly declare themselves op. posed to the effort Of nearly the whole English prsss to 1 create III feeling against Oermsny, and promise 1o US all their influence to counteract these "scur rilous attempts te stir hatred between the two nations." DARING ROBBERY IN - ----- -THE HEART OF CHICAGO (Bpaelal Plspateh bf Leased Wire te The Jesrsal) Chicago, " July l.John Deenyged years, a messenger - for Bartlett, Frasier A Carrtngton," brokers, while returning from ths bank with II. 690 In a wallet,, was held up at noon In front -of the Rookery-huUdlngt. by a man who threw red pepper Into his yes, srabbed ths (qoo anj sscajitd. A. Thompson, the Oregon Optical Co.'s r shadow tsst 1 CO M.C -A. -Building DASHING NOBLEHAN IS t CONVICTED OF FRAUD Count Who Married Ward of Sen: ll.tor Oepew 'Sentenced to . .:i.Prleon In Francei;ri-tli: (Oepyrlf ht,' . Hearst Xews Service, hf Leasts . Wlee 4e The JoaraaL) vpsris, July-1. -Dashing Count Csy- kowskL formerly secretary of ths Turk ish legation, whose romantle marriage la lt to Edith I Colllna of New Tork. a former wsrd of United-States Senator Depew, was ran Intsrnational - society event, .stands today a ' felon.' He was convicted of fraud and muat go to prison for five years.;- ' - - -. -,. v- . Fortunately for his wife they sep arated some months ago. Ths case against the count was heard today by the correctional tribunal of the Heine. The complainants; Patuaset Loater, Paris bankera, charged the, count with eecuring larse advances on the claim that he expected a heritage of ISv.0Oo.000 from Boston. Tbe count did not appear and tbe. court gave Judgment by de fault condemning the .'count to nve years' Imprisonment snd ttOO Jlns and to return the sum of I2.TS0 to ths bankers, Shortly-after the count's, arrest no was released on ball and the Turkiah government interceded in his ease with the result that the count wag- permitted to leave France, pending-the proceed 7 Inge. The count who la of Polish de scent is a Turkish subject and Is still in the dlplomatlo aervice of Turkey, crazoi-rraiESTiTs RELICS OF WELLINGTON (Oepyrlgat Hearst Wews Berries, by Leased Wlre--se Tae, leeraalV- London, 'July 1. Lord Curson has as tonished the people of Dover and of all England by advertising for sals by auo- other property, of the wardens ,of Wsl- mer castle since the time or .William Pitt and the Duke of Wellington, Lord Curson, was appointed .warden of the Cinque ports with residence In W aimer castle, nesr Dover, but 'occupied the po sition only a few weeks. . His lordship's intention to sell ths furniture snd At tings of ths old csstls and pocket ths proceeds has sroused s storm ef Indig nation. Lord Curson Is within ths hw Just within it but ths people of Dover think him extremely selfish and very unpatriotic in selling the relics of Pitt snd Wellington. Lord Curson never was popular -with the people of Dover. This last ungra cious act of hla haa roused their lndigna tlon. . Thsy are hopeful an intimation from a royal personage may Indues Lord CUrson to do the decent tning, WANTED THE PRESIDENT TO COLLECT HIS BILL (Bpeeial Dispatch br Leased Wire to The JosraaU oyster Bsy. N. Y-, July 1. The open season for crsnks began at Oyster Bay today. Just plain "Seymour" he hsd no othsr name he said, paid tt for a rig to go to Sagamore Hill to Induce the president to undertake . the collec tion of a bill of fSf which Seymour has against the supervisors of . Wantage, Long Island, where he resides; Frank ' Tyre, secret service men In chsrge at the front ef ths Roosevelt msnslon, "shooed" him away..- - There upon "Seymour went around and tried the back door only te fall Into-the hands of Kllnke. another crank special ist Seymour wss not armed. ' Secretary Loeb gave him a choice of leaving town or going to the village lock-up. He left town.' ; j, ;, , " . v ( - r v -e Oppose Stokes' Teachings. (Special Dlspatcs by Leased Wire to Tbe Jearaal) New ,. Tork..: July 1. Anson Phelps Stokes Is being roundly denounced by the Civic Federation of Labor for what that body calls bis attsmptsrto convert stu dents to soclallsnv and the statement that; ia.000 ere In-poverty-in this city Is severely criticised. - . . U IristraiXieAts ; Largs bankrupt stork ws re cently bought of Wright's, Must be unloaded te make room for a new line of Instruments now on the read. . ''- KaANDuLlXeS end GUiTAILS .Also other musical Instmf litits-arf - are gotng at two thirds-of tost ;X Columbia Phonographs and lat-f it Records, at . s- -( - . . ' est Mn::c Store Fifth St, irsa Stark. - r Send in Tour Mall Orders, 4 1 Emergency Packet FIRST. AID TO Tcjo much importance cannot be. attached to the usefulness and' timeliness of a package' containing appliances for immediate use' in the event of accident with fireworks., Having this packet in the house may mean a life saved. Tetaus (lockjaw) pr blood poisonings yill .hot Tsetrin if a wound is promptly cleansed; and pressed with proper antiseptics.' - ' ; ' ; Kf .; " ' The Woodlark, Emergency Packet contains everything nec .essaryjor emergency treat ment of cut, bruise or burn and by having it at hand severe injuries may be checked till the doctor comes. , '. -r , ; v-.'s- , ANTISEPTIC COTTON. ADHESIVE PLASTER, ANTI SEPTIC POWDER (for dusting on wound to heal quickly),? ANTISEPTIC BANDAGE to wrap wound), PINS (to fasten bjtndage).Z;TofaJ Value of separate items MOf 7"r f 7 CM trfr& h Spend Your, Fourth With t WU C7 a Duster Drown Cttmera ; f -7sh6ot !AU You WantNo Danger AU Fun.f i . -- I I H I -N III . -S TVi.-il ,, . A. aJis .lOOP PlCTUSW. jfil CAKt. tT iTTtt TcHCttT&wWK rr, TAKtt wry Xe RUV IT " t I'll - - tW i vy'W Jy This is a perfect little camera (not a toy, although ft gives more vpleasure than a dozen toys), but a really, truly, camera",'making perfect pictures, clear and distinct as can be. What fun to have one with you all day on thFourth taking snapshots of the funny 'sights you're sure to see. ; V r -" ' fr-rf,?' f ;V W Develop the Flii RIa Free to Show Yoa tbe Way;:' :J: Bring' Your Fourth pf July Pictures in for us to develop. By our .. i m' j- . j i ' j : : - -1. 1 - l. - A : . I sn ennin r rcinc aevico iur arvmir wc are auie iu nnisn aiuu uiiill. photos the same day better than the slowtway, too. . w s '"- ' ' n" -1 . : -woouararjuiamc or Holiday Specialties! tPsssiiii'iAMiiiii a aiffi 7 After s quarrel of a few minutes, and after Mrs. ' Fannie Bltaet. had decided to solace her feelings by sttsndtng a vaudsvlll'perfbrmucfrn-returnlng to their Ullor. ahop, 41 North Fourth street discovered " her husband, ' her trunk. ' containing money and clothes valued. at 65, wers missing. She re ported the msttsr to the police. The Seltsers were manrled three months ago n . -t in oan fuwv, vwimi. ,. m t ' :' ATTACKS AWOMAN IN HER GARDEN ;Y'a-- ."v .;-. While!' watering the plants -In her flower garden at Ockley Oreen station yesterday aftsmoon, Mrs. A. Paleon was attacked- by a man. whoae Identity the police hsve been, unable to discover. She was choked and her bonnet stuneo into BARGAINS IN VEHICLES iiBIG STOCK HIGH GRADE GOODS ) i V V ijv'j'f 'I -. :.;:-s:Xj;: I' -; ' j mmi S -,i',..v " ' -'.,:;J-,-, -- ' v - - - - - . Low prices oa air"gooai7"norspeclarprices0n'.a:few, but bargains in what you want, which includes Buggies, Run- abouts, , Driving Wagons, Stanhopes, Surreys, - Carriages, . Spring Wagons, etc. Also Harness, of all , kinds. - Also ' " "hlCr-X ?J medium'pricad goodaJ: v-;,.,,V,'-'"'.'"".:l.f- Bain vi. i ; r v.( 820.J23,. EAST MORRISON STREflT THS IlJIURED n A n o a. IFALSO TAKVS for. I - TARMVCRy 'X I ... ' n. w - urn ptttY aBlSsPejBskaSBaam . wnwnn ,j FOURTH AND WASHINGTON -i. - . v..- . j ner mouth to silence her-woreeme.--.Th arrival of several children, who heSrij her calls for help, caused her aesausn to run., ,'-' ,r '-..'-. --r A slender, well-dressed man ; aske. Mra.Palson a ouestlon. about ths stre csrs. 'Before she could anawer he m tacked her. . HsTstufTed .her bonnet lnt her mouth so bard aa to. rupture a smal blood vessel. :,- -. - s-'.- FIRST.ACCIDENT OF FOURTH OF JULY SEASON Through the frightening Of his herad by an . explosion : of Srecrsckers,, ' Ir, r George H.- Strowbrldge euetalned a free- ture of the leg at the ankl last nignt.. He had been attending a patient at tst Taylor street snd when about to step Into his buggy his horse took fright He became entangled In the reins and was - dragged several yards- Hs. was . re- moved to St. Vincent's hospital, -where ths fracture was reduced by Dr. George F. Wilson. - '. - - . ' . '. i. '' Iknnsy: Vehicles I) r ..... y-: r ' a - J r - n -v-. W
