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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1906)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. MAY'S. IZZ3. ' WILL REORGANIZE OISSIOOOIIK Whole Plan ,qtiCongregatlonal "Effort in Hon Fields to. B Radically Changed. . v SELF-SUPPORTING 8TATES . ' TTO EACH NAME DIRECTOR Twenty-One Persons, i. - Fourteen Chosen by Suites, Six to Be Elected at Large President to Act Also a .Able, Orators to Speak. (fsnm gpfffl fTT 1 Chicago, May s. The eightieth Viual meeting of the ,. Cong rsgatlons) Home Missionary society, ..which began at oak Park today, is regarded as one of )he most notable meetings of. th year, and one of the moat notable In . Congregational . annals. At jthla meet ' log tit whole plan of Congregational home mission effort Is to be changed. For a' number of years-there has been 'more or -less 'friction between the state home mieslonary-societies and the na tlonst organisation, and this is now to - be enttrely done away with, it is said, by ther adoption of a revolutionary eori tltutlon which wilt make the state societies the unit in the national one, : -instead of the individuals. Uor the propoeed plan, which ie regarded es almoat certain of- adoption ' at the meeting, the reorganised society '"TtrwHr be controlled by-a board of dlree- tore of 11 persons. Kaon of Uie 14 . supporting statee, is to make one dl : rector, six directors will be chosen at large by the aoclaty and the president of the society wlll-be-a dlreoteei In ' each of the constituent states, there is - t a- -eta te-homo- mleelonery eocloty-whleh- " Willi have the naming of a director .. .. for that- statey thiia giving the state, aa. eletle the control of the national or t ; ganlsatton. - ' . . ""' i-iirnrtl,"r- but which have atrong state missionary so cieties, sre to be - called cooperating :tatea.Allln jeatot-the coiintr--44 to bs considered as missionary districts. The new plan not only changes the oon- , trol of - the national soolety, but It as sures it an fncome, which has hitherto been conditional upon the . voluntary 'gifts of individuals, churches or state ' societies. An attractive nrorram of nanera and addresses has been arranged for the meeting, which is to continue over to morrow and Thursday. Borne of the shiest men, of the denomination have been chosen as speakers, among them being: . President Henry C King of -Oberlln. college; Xev. - Joslah Strong, president of the Amerlosn Institute of ., . Social Service; ' Rev. Newell U wight . Htllia, pastor of Plymouth church, - Brooklyn Professor Edward AcStelni ft Iowa-college: Rev. .J. -D. Klnesburv, w D." J5..T missionary. superintendent at : Idaho, Arisona and Utah; President ' Oeorgo A. Gates of Pomona college, and " Don O. Shelton of the National Congre gat tonal Home Mlsslonsry society, MMINNVILLE CO-EDS --f TO MEET WILLAMETTE n Special Dtoeeteh te The XoarMl.) McM inn vllle College, Or., May I. The Co-ed' debating team - to - com pete with Willamette university on May dersoh. Annie Andrews, Msrgaret lV- ; toesey. . . -w - This first team was. selected from 11 glrle who competed in the tryout. The question to be debated ie: "Resolved, , That , the roverrlment ahould own the railroadk." - McMlnnvllle Co-eds have -the afnrmatlva. ; ' 20-ULE-TEAr.l PURE ;20-r:ULE-TI&At.1 COHAX Eo ft ens water, motes the skin kar by removing Pimples and IBlackheads, whitens the Hands, -frees the Sclp iromJtu-idnifand cnaket Beautiful Hsir.v;.---;r--- tsii rex nn it nit tttx n ye 4mW fcaeat IS Male fna Eras, Sake ae eaeafttrate. WrKe aa eaeaaetna I eeaea, Mvhag dealer' naee. eed we wtn we yea s aMkaae.and lacluaa Reekie, eoatatnta away rehiaaie raetsae far tag Cemaawiea. ."rOiriO -TOAST. BORAX J0MaT: , aoa Boudlng, Oaalanl.JCaUIWale. CCHAX CCA? ua tWnraaaM bet avill aet larure She belles atbrte ; ear will It laae eelore. AO l rrm. ' LAYCNTtiAL DCO. , - WHOUCBALB ... . . ( LIQUOR DEALERS Formerly at 104-111 Baoramento Street, T Bart Francisco, CaL tOf -oe Washlsrtoa t, Oaklaad, Cat Customers Kemlltlng Send Coin or Cur canor by Eaprets. . ' llanrJs If SIXTEEU PRECIHGTS WILL VOTE 0(1 S11L000 QOESIIDO I1EXT L10I1 ; Determined Crusade Being Made Saloon Element Precincts Being Combined to' De- ... .v feat Liquor t ' Quietly, but with determination, the antl-aaloon element has Inaugurated a crueade against saloons in It precincts Of the elty, the result of which will be determined at the June election. Thle con teat decides whether saloons will be longer permitted in these precincts. Eight precincts, in the city have In the past voted for prohibition.' If the antl-aaloon element is successful at Uie coming election in all precincts voting en the queetlon over two thirds of the area of the elty, embracing nearly - the entire Tssldsncsportion,- wlU-havr-pTO- hlbltioi - , i - - a. m fai laL as 1 taaa efi aa fa a aaaa a, aasa 1 nej vrscilrClej wni3s smit 'ritsfv hlbttlon are precincts 41, 41, 41, 41, , 44. 4 and 44. Every precinct In the tenth, ward, with the exception Of pre cinct 40, voted for no saloons at the laet election. - - The precincts In which the flght fot prohibition Is low being waged are pre cincts !, II. 4. St. 14 and 40, which will vote on the queetlon separately. Combinations of other precincts have been made aa follows; Precincts It and 40. precincts 44, "44, 47 and 41. pre clncta II and 14 and precincts It and 47. . Crasado Tkosonarkly Organised, .'-1 The crusade of the , -anti-saloon fso tlon is thoroughly organised. The pro hlbitionlsts have taken every advantage of the laws to drive saloons out of the residence dietrtcts. ', This Is clearly demonstrated in precincts It snd 47. The former voted for prohibition last year and the latter, which le not within the city, but la a portion of Bt Johns, -voted againat prohibition. The - anti- iara6nadherwtToar4rnowaSktor thai these two precincts be combined to vote on the Question -as permitted by law, thinking that the- prohibition vote In precinct II 'will be sufficient to defeat the preponderencejpf the liquor vote in precinct 17. j- Theother combinations have been effected for the earns reason. srrnreugKrh8r-tni--ToTnBinon vote In certain precincts In the eomblna- tlone will more -vofe in ofnersT RAILROAD C0NSTRUCTI0:i TO FOLLOW THE STAKES Bright Prospects for Lines In the Near Future to. Tap Klamath r -: Lake Country. 8ert Dieeete te The JeersiL) . " Klamath Falls, Or., Msy I. J. R. Graham, ehlsf englneeFor fheregon Eastern railroad, was In ths olty last miwyiheelna annnllss for MS ftrSW ot 30 men.: i They are now running the preliminary ' line and as soon, as this is completed the permanent surveywm be made and Mr. Graham aayst Grad ing operationa will Immedlatelv- follow the aUkes." . This road will eonnset with the line from Natron to Klamath Kslls near Fort Klamath, the eurveyore for which line are also now lrf the field.-' "J -1 -.-.--.,,.... President Naftsger Of the' California Northeastern ie in the eHy and says the Ban Francisco disaster will not de lay the construction of his line beyond a-fewweksv-whlchwlll. be necessary t to - rsplsea -equipment aaow-suppiies oi the contractors, which were destroyed In Bail Frsnclsco. - - J. ' D. Carroll is. also in the-elty, as head of the Oregon at California De velopment company and Will he Joined In a few days by Engineer S3. B. Hussey, who will make a preliminary Survey for the eleotrle line to connect MerrUI r.nd Bonansa with Klamath Fane. - ARTHUR OF C0NNAUGHT VISITING IN MONTREAL Mnntreai. Que.. May I. Feeling fresher-Tsnd better e reeult-ot -his fishing ttlp P ths Oatlneau. Prlncs Arthur of Conuaught today reached Montreal, the final point of his exten sive tour Of the Dominion, ine royai train arrived ehortly before noon ana msnyrithousmndn-werer-ow han4-4o- 4tw - in the welcome. A reception commliiee f ottisens and municipal officials tovk the distinguished visitor in charge and 'will .look after ..Jill ..entertainment as well as that of the membera of -his suitsduring the four days stay la Montreal. A banquet at the St. James olub tonight Is ens of the leading fea tures ot the entertainment program. Tomorrow the prince will attend the opening of ths'horss show. According to preaent arrangemente the party will sail for England Saturday on ths7 steem shlp Virginian. . - FINEST OF ALFALFA IS' . GROWN BY DRY FARMING nnvlil Olenites te The Jenrnal.) La Grande, Or.; May I. Following the eystem of dry farming.' introduced In Oregon by the late R. C Judaon, in dustrial agent of the O. R. 4V N.. and known aa the Campbell eystem, George F. Wright. the , Wsshlngton gulch rancher, sowsd a field of alfalfa with the dry seed which Mr. Judson Imported from Germany, and cultivated It .under ths dry systsra. 'v Mr. Wright reports that this alfalfa Is growing and Is higher and healthier than the other alfalfa which he le rale tag by irrigation He Is a firm believer In the dry farming system ss applied to bench lande, and looka for splendid rs- f suits nil through- Wte-eowntry. feabody-fcaa-rsass Wedding. UMraal Special servlee.) , Boston, Msy I. A wedding of Qpte here today was thst which made Mlas Marian Lawrence, daughter of Biahop and Mrs. William Lawrence, the bride of her ooueln Harold Peabody of Chi cago. After the ceremony, which' was performed - by the - bride' e father, an elaborate reception and breakfast took place at the Lawrence reeldence In Cam bridge. On the eonclaetoa of their wajW ding tour Mr. Peabody will take hie bride to Chicago, whera he le connected with the branch ' banking house of J. Plerpoot Morgan. . r . ' , Hatted Artisans Meet. ' (Rfleclel Dlepetrk te The Joaraal.) Union, Or- May I. The dletrlot meet ing of the United Artlaana waa held here Saturday evening. There were vis itors from Summervlller Baker City, La Grande, Cove. Elgin and North Powder. The eddress of welcome wss delivered by Msvor Davis. A lengthy. and enjoy able program was carried out. '- In Residence Districts by Anti- Interests. " Thle situation Is said to have been brought about largely through-4ho to, tics of the liquor element, aided materially- by the city council in placing saloons In rssldenoe distrlcs where they are not wanted. Llceneee for saloons in reeldence districts have been granted by the elty council In the face of remon strances of votera, . L . . . wpj, Al- groused,-"'- . A situation which has aroused ths people in preolnot It, which will be made the centsr of a stubborn flgbt, haa been brought about by the saloon men In their attempt to maintain saloons in ths- vicinity of the Brooklyn school. Jacob Sausr formerly conducted a sa loon Within 409 feet of theRrooklyn school, contrary to the city-charter, but euch preesura was brought to beaf on the council that the licence was recently revoked. Bauer was hacked by a local brewery. .- Ae coon aa his license ' was taksn sway a rival rewery is said to have purchased a lot and prepared to establish John Roachll in a saloon with in a' short distance of where Bauer" e place hadbeen. Bauer haa also been granted another license to open a aa loon within a block of his old stand, but a sufficient distance from the achool building to be outside the 400 feet limit. Instead of having only one saloon there is now 'a prospect of having two in that locality.- . '. r::', - The residents . In the neighborhood want no saloon, and although they would have no (rest' Objection To one had it been conducted with any degree of respectability, they are opposed to having twoTendTiavaecldea 'trtaT'Wome who s" troublsd" WUh'paln rld the community of all saloons at ths - , -Hn.. Wkuhi. June election. - - ii . The residents of " Bell woodT. precinct 17, are also preparing to vote on the question. If ths anti-ealoon element wins it will mean that the Mount Hood brewery and the Oake tavern, both of which ir liTlhaiTreoTnetrwtirhaTerto move. It le said that-the liquor intar- locality. te defeat the prohibitionists. n rrT-Afl"1 IPfiriY rl LE rLlll-li AflUrU ILLkl UUUIiinilULU BY AMERICAH ADMIRAL Rammscord Bucknam Will Lead Sultan's Warships in Event ' ; ' of War With England' .- -, - -. (Joorael Special Servlee.) '... Consuntlnonle, May I. If . trouble really does occur between Turkey and England as a consequence of the dle pute over. Tabas territory- the Turkish navy win in all probability becom- I manded by American Admiral Ramms cord Buoknam. - Thle officer Is a naMve of Buckport, Maine, and for many years! eelled between San Francisco snd orl-T entat porta. XJiUr he became trial eap- lain ror warshipe hunt by ths Cramps. Me commanded the vesss)s ssnt by ths i;rampa to ruraey and waeeihen offered a billet in the Turkleh navy, which he accepted. He became naval adviser to the Sultan and Is In high favor. Admiral Bucknam haa under hie 'com mand IS One shlpa. and since his con trol of . ths administration - beard - then nevo- oeen kept in-nret-eiaas--condition. They ar all erulssrs. AGREE TO DIVISION OF: BLUE MOUNTAIN RESERVE ; r-r (Speeltt DUpattk t The Journal. Pendleton, Or., May l.The stock men's association for Umatilla, Morrow. Wheeler and Grant counties, which has been In Session for two days In Pendle ton, has not yet some to close, more than 101 stockmen still being in the city. The committee, however, aareed after being- In eeaalon nearly - all. day-to dfc side the Blue mountain foreet reeerve, one about 10 eeotione nesr Starkey and one 10 ssctlons near Camas Prairie. The cattle and cheep - committees held a Joint eeeaion on the queetlon, being so - Inetrweted by . Superintendent -Dg Bhellerr They were told to look over section maps of ths county which were furnished them, and to reserve a suffi cient soreage of gTaslng lands for ths Use of ths farmers and then to agree what part of the remaining range ehould be allotted "to the sheep and what psrt to the cattle. When it came to a di vision of the range between the sheep snd ths eattle - considerable difficulty wae encountered." The -ol vision was made for eattle and horses, however. Attorney Joseph K. Hlnkle le the legal representative for the eommlttee of cattlemen, while - Dan Smythe. secre tary of the local wool growers' asso ciation, furnished the legal advice fot aheepmen. ' ; KLAMATH FALLS AFTER ; i v OREGON WOOLEN MILLS . i - - (Special ntepateb. te The Joaraal.) . Klamath Falls, Or., Msy I. At the laet meeting ot the chamber of com merce, II new members were eleeted and the woolen milt preposition wss again considered. It waa decided te invite Mr. Clark to eome here from Ore gon city and make a definite propoel tlon. ' " There wilt he a special meting m. dsy evening to consider onoe- more the poetofflce matter. It is doubtful If there is anywhere la the United Statee en-office whleh deee ee large a boereeae in euoh o ramped quarters. The propo sition for enlargement made some time ago in response to sn Investigation by the chamber of commerce aeeme to have fallen through, aa the. room which we to have been vacated for its en lsrgementr has-again been rented and people who have long clamored for boxes must fall In line and wait the uncer tain time of openlni TO PRESENT INTERESTS , OF M'MINNVILLE COLLEGE (Special Dispatch te The Joml.) McMlnnvlUe. Or., May I. President L. N. Riley left this morning for Day ton, Ohio, where he will speek at the May anniversaries of the BapUata el the northern etatea He will represent the educational interests of the Pa cific coast and wast President Riley will be gone a month. during which time he will present the Interests of McMlnnvllle college before eastern peop- PAINS ' XaB-aa-aSSSHajaJS rb Cm of aiW"trene Crosby la On -erf Thoassnds of Cures nd by Lydla & nnkbua's Tigittblt ttom pound. J how many, women realize) that It la not me plan pi nature that womea thouid suffer so severely. ID fjftiss Irene Crosby , Thousands of American women, Vow sven have found relief from all monthly suffering by taking Lydla E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound, as it Is the moat thorough female ' reg-ulstor known to medical science. It cures the condition which causes mtt much discomfort and robs these periods of their terrors. ' Miss Irene Crosby, of IIS Charlton 8treet, East Savannah, Qa., writes: " Lydla R Plnkham'i Vegetable ComponndV is a true friend to woman. It baa been of great benefit to me, curing me of Irregular and painful periods wnen everything else had failed, and I gladly recommend It to other Buffering women. bloatmr ior flatulenoe), displacement of organs, Inflammation or ulceration, that 1'bearinr-downn feelinf, dUxl ess, falntneas, Indigestion,:, nervoug nroatration cVr the blues, should take immediate- nction to ward o9 the aerU4 Mcrfaut ueai m buu surwuyui vj tskiug Lydie B. Plnkham's Vegtabls com- r""" ana then wriio to mrs. nnic- hwut hrrm, Uw.i1ot ftinney free sd- Sb daurhter-ln-Uw of Lydl n .bi,B.n. UI V twantv-five Years B. Pinkham snd for twenty-five years haa - been advisin g women free of charge. Thouaanda baT Men surea by so doing". . . TToREALMl FEMININE the Woman beautifult U-Oh, heart be true -,;--- . - As long aa you shall beat, Oh. hand a ba swift ---- -i-.i--Oh, lips be g weat'? Z-Z-'. 4?"-1 That every woman would be beautiful is sdmitted: thst every woman should bs beautiful, beautr dootora and beauty eolumns assert; but that every true wom an Is beautiful le an axiom rarely un derstood. i During the San Francisco disaster. wben even strong men ehrank from the terrors "disclosed, the women proved themselves able to endure, to Sacrifice and aid. and by exertion of that fine vital nerve force which makes a frail woman cspabls of mlraouloue power, they carried on their work of relief. A Portland man, aocuetomed to the asso ciation, of "femininity only from - the stsndpolnt of their adaptability to com pliments, sweets, flowers and a pleasant hour, returned from Oakland with the eoie comment; "women are wonoerrut wonderful; they are truly 'God's best gift" And this because no thought of eelf or senss of fatigue entered into calculation when the brave women found more to eucoor and relieve. Every- true woman la capable "of tWs fine- heraic-powerrand let but-the call on her mercy -reach the citadel of her aoul and aha will eount no east It te thle latent force ot the divine1 which const Itu tee the charm of a woman, with out which she becomes but ss a wss window figure handsome msjrbe and beautlfuTae pleasing to the eye" sTone, but without that sympathy which makoa a --"mother lore" for all the world., a woman Is but sr clsvsr mechanism of which one must soon tire. Ons of ths most striking phases of the evolution, of the last century is that uwi - wim vj.w Hpiwrinur per petual youthfulhees of women. To be surs ths sun does not . Stand etlll. the yeara contlnuetoJe numbered and changes take piece, but a grandmother le no longer relegated to a part of the household with Interests Only therein; quite on the contrary, her spirit is as ksen and her interest aa alive aa thoae of her daughter, whoss sgs In peat times would have necessitated the abnegation of power to the younger set This pro longed youthfulness of women paet mid dle age la especially noticeable In Port land, where grand-daughter.- daughter and mother each have llnee of Interact and bring to their duties and pleasures an eaual amount of seat. . To note the trikelngs of time on thess faces snd the tuds vi eacn mwioq . awiiuwi iner- on la a beauty sermon all too apparent A beautiful hat, a gorgeoua gown, will bs eclipsed by next year's styles, but a lovely thought and a kindly deed add a beauty llrle to the face forever. This art Ot- becoming beautiful le the sim plest possible) ths mipd chisels with In finite strokes ths signs of sensuality and aloth or with fins cuttings substi tutes Intensity for vacancy and a well ... . . - w.. . , roomed orowmmr- ue.iimnMuny wnun renders so many Taxes valueless. That - every true-woman o - faee is charming just in proportion to the sin cerity and atrength It discloses Is ths lesson to ba learned by whoever would be a "woman beautiful," MAKING OF SALADS. he serving of-sslads im a "very , Im portant part of the spring csterlng, Bays the 8L Louis Globe-Democrat Fortu nately, all the new vegetables make de- ' " Deaths rross Appendicitis ' Decrease in the same ratio that the use or on itinera New L,lfe Ptna inoreasea. They save you from danger and bring quick and painless releaae from oonatW atlon and the Hie growing out of It trength and vigor igor er lwaye follow their use. Guaranteed by Skldmore Drug Co. "5c. Try them. c '( (oo I cd It I PORTLAND'S Special Discount With Every Purchase FOR WEDHESDAY EACH kTEr.1 ladles' DcpL . Wrappirs, $Ir $1.25," $I.oa,T32x i' 34, only 450 to choose from, all v; colors, percales',' 7 prints and j flannelettes. Your . choice. 584 Ladies' Percale Waists, one lot p! 32-inch and 34-inch only ; for- rner price 75cto$1.60,Yonr - choice . , . .... ... . .244 We have a special lot of Ladies' Swiss' Ribbed Vests,1 with. : sleeves, also sleevelets, siltj6ar. - ished and ribbon lapped ; fine made garment for 28c Our price - . , ... 12j 4 adiesVeitte-Writag7--trre-latest; worth regujaf $1.00. --Our price 2-..G-14 900 Ladies' Fancy and Black Sun - Parasols ; regular $2.50. 9 1.08 Ladies' Plaid SilkzTies; the lat- estw-rk-fiovelty.4regularl Ladies' Cut Glass Hat Pins, as sorted. colorsiBaUaXSii now Xadies" Shell' Side ' and ' Bsc , Combs, highly polished; regu lar 356 for ............ . .'. 104 Ladies' Turned Oxfords .' ,?1.75 Ladies'-White Canvas - Oxfords . . . . ..... .fl.50 36x42. Pillow Slips R value liyic, eacn .10Vd ft A CU..t. . ..nlu- KKn fnrll tlfl4 I v a 11111.1194 vci iuu uul vit.ii i a vav a Cotton Crash ; value 7c at, yd .44 Lawns worth 10c at, yard. Ayt$ All Mall Ordsra oeaitna oostmark of wlthla SO hoara aftet the edltton of LTBErENTOtf COIWER lloloua - salada: ' strlnsr - beans; carrots. radishes,-dandelions and the tope of beets, etc. so often thrown away by in- experienced cooks, are wholesome and really dietetic, - Oather ths small laavee of dandelions, wash in aaveral wstera and out on to eook In plenty of bolllnc, aalted watari whan tender, drain and drees with salad oil and either lemon lulce or' rood vlnerarr they ehould be chopped,-Jbut " Hot " too flnerthe drain Ins, however.-ehould be eareruiiv aone, ae. like ail erreena. ther ars watery. Beet tope,- when yount, are dellolous, if a bit of aalt bacon la boned witn tnem; thla tmprovaa atrons; beans also, and the tender mustard sreens. .. Any bite of veretables, like a esrrot or two, tips f asparaaua, aplnach. gresa peppers, peaa ana Dee is can oe usea in Drepartna the macedolne salad; out into Inch pieces and oovsr with a French dressing an hour before serving1; chill on Ice, snd It will bs found extremely good. - 1 "FLORAL-SCARFS. Women in Paris Tin ecststles Over the hew floral eoarfa, which are as long; and auppl ae a length of softest erepe or chiffon. They are for the most a mass -of flowers and lacs skillfully -- -- - ssi . a - syTf j elinwlatl"UTSvaTss'-"'ssvs" mlttad their touoh" sets oft the 1m mamilata- whlteneaa of a lingerie waist. as wsU aa adding to the charm of even ina dress. ' One was eeen at a New tork theatre lasrweeS-trhten Temlntnei snaoUtore 1 described ss "a most heavenly affair. It wss composed of thraa strslrht lines or palest gray marabout with, lengthe of hellotropee between. The flowers were arranged eo the eolor harmony waa all that eould be desired. Another scarf was of tiny pink- roses snd whlte-vtolete.. .. . SPINSTErTS MEDITATIONS. rrom the Philadelphia Telegraph. When a rlrl haa faith in a msn it meana ahe likes him. f TT awful clever the way a men een look aa if he -never did a aingis oao thine in his life.-----'-' '-- - It s generally tne man wim tne poor est sraument who maaes tne mosi nnll4. ' ' The things a father cautions Ma eon not to do le a pretty bad give-away on the old man. A man , calle a woman a good wire wha keeoe him comfortable, never answers him back ana asag no ques tion ae to how be occupies nis spars tim:.- -- - RAILROAD FOREMEN IN ANNUAL- CONVENTION (Journal Special Service.) . .St. Louis, May . The annual con vention of ths International Railway Oenoral Foreman's sssoolatlon began her today and will remain In eeaslon nntlt the end of the week. Among the off leeye ot tht association are President W. If Oravee of Alexandria, Louisiana; Vice-President Elton . T. Tsy of Chey enne. Wyoming, sna oecreiary-rreas- urer B. C. Cook of St. Louis. Th fore men will discuss modsrn mschlns shop practice, motive power - by -electricity and varloue other matters relating to their department of railroad work. i STew yrastdsnt of -Ooeta aVlos. -(Jearaal SpeclUfervlee.) Waahlnvtnn. Utv -.J. lienor PaJva. the Costa Mean minister, hss received from his government a message etatlng that Qonsales Vlques wss Inaugurated president of ths republic today with muoh publlo enthusiasm. The new executive is a prominent leader of the Liberal party and was .formerly min ister ef finance, - j UEIT DEPARTMENT S70U READ CAREFULLY and jm the crowds: You tan't etfTord to be :f , 'V;; absent baseibit: DAKGAMS fd i um site Japanese "Easels .... . . . . , . V&J Large size-Japanese Easels . ..'rlOdH' Note Paper andEnyeI opesrper box.. .."..44 Heavy Cord bhopping ' SPECIAL Ss Dne box Color Type t Tacks. A beautiful.. M turr given away with every purchase. . .. Cudahys ' Diamond - C Soap, 17 bars for,-,.254 Globe Gas Mantels,.' as good"as"anysoldfor"- 25c 10s "SOx54-inch Brass ' Exten- sion Curtain Rods. ...7e day of sale will be filled at nrloee aaetod the pnpsr. . We five aU ont-of-Vowm erdsra The Kind You Hare 2ways iir-use-ior over ao years, All Counterfeits. Imitations Vw..M..Ai 1 A I a , yvuucuiM Lum uuin niui Infants and Clilldr;rxIlirerieneo - aeTtOxistlrfrljnu What Jo CASTORIA " ' Cawtria Is alJiannlejgilsMihstltiilnjto . fjorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. ' It is Pleasant.- It ' 4ptolns neither Oplnm. Morphine jor other irareotte smbstancel Its age Is Its g-uarantee. It destrcrys "WoTnae and allays Fovetishness. It' cures Diarrhoea and (VInd jr;ollc.i:It relieTe Tthlntf v and ITatnleucy.- It assimilates the Food, rtroltvtea the " Stomach and Dowels, rjlTintj healthy and natural sleep -1 The Qiljdren s Panacea-The Mother Friend - 'v ccnui n eC ASTO R fi&JM Sears the W .efV SV M sxVsSsSSw , r-aT" . J The Kind You Ha?o Always Bought In Use Fon Over 30 Years. 'aW.WTKERLYrJ.6.PECK l (J i) Ik.::. CqALaksCOIiE we azzut.-z cur. cr Tc::rr.3 rrr u 1 Don't Worry Watch Us Grow- A DARGAVJ The Men's Store Men's $12.60 Suits in cheviots, tweeds, cassimeres " and . wo r- ; steds, made up in the latest cuV ; serge and Venetian lining, at ; the very lowest price... $6.85 Men's - Trousers made' of wor steds and cassimeres, in fewest. -. shades,and ' patterns; .regular ' $4.50 and $5.00 values. LvSpeciai'. . . a . . . .$3.10 GENTS' FURNISHINO GOODS - Men's White - Soft - Shirts, with n gplaitecTTddTrtsrmade by the famous "Gold and Silver" tnanufactureraregular prke $1.50 jind $1.75. Special. f 1.00 Men's Mercerized Balbriggan Underwear,, in all sizes ; 75c it A very fine line,pf Jewelry con sisting oLLink.. Buttons. Scarf Pins anH StnHs. ThfSC g? T are made of -Roman dipped gold, gunmetal, sterling and pearl in the' newest designs in ,' eluding 'skeletons and skulls -and -rrossbonest. regular- price T $1.00 and $1.25; Special, while nth ey last TTrrr.' .7i;r."r: 40dJ Men's Patent Leather Shoes, ilSoral ue. Special for Wednesday.. f a.3. Men's Vici Kid Shoe's," Blucher "or Bi. .:.....ft.a m the ad. the saoet eatafu attention. Boturhta mnd whleb ban 1 llAS orn th riAgjMur9t ana Has MrainadA tmtler his pe-. ' sonal sairrlslon sinoo ltalAfiuusw. AHrrvrno onetodrMtTeTonlnthls. . and T tut-tvs-ffootl are bat f j . . m . ssuu aawuigsr ino iieBiw az; Troubles, enres knstli Signature of ' M'- i j