The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 22, 1906, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., July 22, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text-.. ti: c:r:co:i suhd ay journal, Portland, Sunday --morning. 'July 22. ice - liiill, t in eras m i m AIT Prelate States That .iiiii. i L..I-- IIUUI . naming hi. uie nunie is : Lsstuiiiai. iui I : the Purification of Business Life (Bneelal DI'Mteh by Ihm Wire to Tbe JomnuD New .York, ,July, Jl-Cardlnal .Olb . bona In an 'interview ' today furnlshss , Jk remedy fp. corporate, abuse and so . cll and elvlo unhealthlneas, which will ' bo doubt ' ba widely "eonimented upon. '.'' Speaking of tha present publlo abuse "and tha remedies hla eminence aald: , "Broad.llberaJ tflaougslon and fall x- sjnlnatlen of prevalent abuaaa and their -- cause, nxing reaponamuiiy ana aiscww - Jng crimlnalltyar doing muob to ram " ody those abuaaa and to bring bualneaa ; morality back to tha point of aafaty. Social morality depends upon something jnore. ' ,.. 1 'Tha family, which, la tha foundation of aooiaty, la tha aouroa to which wa must look for ita purification. Tha great - scandal and crime which ara now - ' citing- .so much publlo. comment can ba ' traced dlractly to tha disregard of tha ' sanctity of family ties. Until tha aano ;.. ,tlty of tha family ralatlona la mora gen : orally recognised X aaa aaa Uttlo hopa .for ImproTomant Vamlly Training- seutlsl . I "Dleseot thoaa questions 'aa wa may, i wa ana foroad back again and again to , -tha sam conclusion: Moral and rellg . 'lou tralhtnw in tha family-ara aaaan- tlal and juat aa tb'ay ara neclaotad. do thraa avila tnoraaaa ' ..' ."By clvla arlla wo rafar to oorporata . . -red. financial immorality and official (Infidelity aa In tha eaao of tha Inaur . "anca crlmao and- tha croup of ertmaa z broadly 'claialflad aa 'graft.-1 do not .know.anouch of tha facta in tha pack- ler-houaa acandala to includa tham in thia ganaralisatlon . but apaakirilr . van-rally- thia -claaa of evil la dua to a lack of oonacUnoa aa applied' to corpor ate acta. A man will axouaa much of hla corporation which hle conscience - would condemn In himself. '.Corporate conscience' la negatlre. ' It minimise responsibility and' multiplies and marnlflea excuses. , . "A rudimentary moral aense will keep a man from ateaiina; hla nalfhbor'a gooda, but tha moral sense must be educated to aaa moral wrong, aln and crime In tha unconscionable acta of a corporation. , . - , ;,' - Vnalia Awakaataa;. - ' ''There has been of late a great awakening of what la called tha public ! eaxtsolence. - Thia haa glTen, rise - to DAUGHTER OF FRENCH NOBILITY. WORKS IN A PORTLAND KITCHEN ; Vyrom an uncontested suit for divorce oia; tho grounds of desertion tried In tho dfcult court s few days ago haa de veloped tho atory.of tha changes In so cial position of a daughter, of French nobility from a pamperea social ra- vorite to 4 servant' girl in a Fortlsnd home. ' ;',VV. f' ;'''." ' The descendant of a family that traces - ka anceatora back .to tha timeof the feudal ayatam, Slda Da Ie Mor, at tha ago of 17 married Vlademlr Waratoff, lieutenant In tha Ruaaian navy. . After a period of four happy years her hus band died while tha fleet to which ho waa attached waa engaged In target practice at Reval. - Ruaela, near . St. Petersburg. ' ' After ber husband's death Madame "Varaton' returned to "the home' of her . people at St. Oermaln, Franca, near Parla Here a few years later she mat CC Palmer, a young American law ' yer, who waa -traveling In Europe with, .hla parents, and Madame Waratoff be came Mrs. Palmar. . , FIRE-CHIEF-CAMPBEtt-ARRESTS i - HE SEES Chief Campbell of tha fire department exercised his prerogative aa an ex-offlclo peace officer last night by taking into custody W. J. Mclntyr for viciously ' striking, ' woman in the face at tha corner -of Seyenth and Bumslde atreeta. Tha rteadep- of the local fir fighters , was dsrvfng down Bumslde atreet in . hla buggy-when-hla attention waa at tracted by a fellow striking a woman - about the head with hla clenched flata. Not content with, his first aaaault tha man- followed up his companion and again etruck bar on tha neck.-. ... . 'Thia waa mora than I could stand,' said Chief Campbell last alghW-aad I than jumped out of my rig and grabbing the thug by tha neok threw him Into the buggy and drove to police headquarters. GLAILl ASTOR GAVE STOLEN GEf.lS Charge Openly Made" In Court i. That Mre. Corwin, Jewejry : " Was Not Taken. ; DONOR TRIES STRATEGY " ; TO RECOVER HIS GIFTS ; Lawyer Regularly Employed -by ; MultJ-Milllonaire Appears' in Court During Preliminary Hearing of '. Couple Accused of .Theft. (Bpeeial ptp.tes a? Leseea Wire to The JeansI) " New York, July II. The charge waa Openly made In court today by Lawyer Daniel O'Reilly that Mrs. Halaey Cor win's 150,000 worth of Jewels were not stolen; that Mrs. Corwin knew better than any on else where they were, and MAN I Moral : and Religious I ' auoh bread,-' liberal -dlacuaalon of : pre valent abuaaa an4 tha , oausea. .fixing tha rasDonalbilltT and. often disclosing crlmlnsllty, which la dlng much to ram ady 1 those abuaaa' and bring business morality back to tha point of aafaty. Thia la at least my- hope. I believe I can aaa a' decided tendency In' that direotloa. . .. J ... j . 1 1 ."Publlo- dleottssion - bringa 1 tndar- otanding and man who hara been blind to tha 'wrong of common oorporata crimes . have had their ayaa opened. They now see much that they could not aea before. ..,' "An awakening aense of reepenalblllty overwhelms man whoaa moral courage haa not, been foatarad by religious home tralnlnc. He haa not tha sustaining force which a sense of tha aactlty of hla own pbltgationa would, give Thia moral cowardice prompts him to take refuge In death from responsibilities which he haa not been trained to as sume and discharge. ' , , Why Cardinal Seellmed. "Tha principal obligation of tha fam ily la tha rellgloue education of tbo young, tha improvement of which la ap parent. -With it everything may be. ao- ooaapllshed. . without it wo may have great awakenings, we may have a gen eral revival of publio conscience, but re lapses will coma again because xne foundation la lacking. - It may ba asked why. if I aea euch eloaa ralatlona between the morality of bualnaaa and religious training In tha family, I did not loin the policy-holders' committee in an aSort to do away with -tha scandalous condition that prevail In these companies. - -'1 was reluctant to decline the place offered mo on that committee, but I be lieve that the questions involved are very intimately associated with great and vital jaattara-of finanna WUh-ouaa I am not aufflctently familiar to enable me to Judge fairly should doubt arise. and I felt-that my best course waa to decline, whloh I. have dona. Myrrealg- natlon naa been received oy tna com mittee and reluctantly accepted. . , -'Tha whole matter la In good handa now and I ' trust and believe will be worked out wisely. "No man can give a remedy 'for tha evils of tha day, but I believe, as I have aald, tha remedy Ilea in strengthening the family, which la tha foundation sta tion.'' r - She aocompanied her husband to the United Statea and they resided In New York for two yeara, where Palmer la aald to have earned an enviable repu tation . In hla profession. Later they came . to Portland and . lived at Fulton, I Of tha Story of . her married life with Palmer but Jlttie oouia ne lenrnea, oui a suit for divorce was filed a short time oast. -rr 1 At the trial the woman testified that in September, 1(04, her husband "Juat went away and did not -come beok," and that aha waa compelled to earn her own living by aeeklag - employment as a servant. That the pride of her ancient lineage still remain with ber la. evidenced by her refusal to apply to her relatives In France for aid. also that aha petitioned the court for permission to resume her maiden name of Da Lc Mer. This was granted with the decree of divorce.' Her marriage to Palmer occurred at tha home of bar-parents In FraneaNovem- ber It, ISIS. .Palmer realdea In Port land. '.. '- BEATING WOMAN tt was all I could do to keep from giv ing him a little of his own medicine." Mclntlre waa booked on a charge of fighting and hla ball fixed at 160, in default of which he was looked In Jail. Ha declared that had ha known that tha man who took htm Into custody waa a fireman ha would not have coma to tha station. In view of Campbell's well known proweaa this brought forth ths remark from Captain of Police Slover that: . - w'Tou would have oome all right, but perhaps not In as good condition." -. Mclntlre claims that the. woman he aeaaulted -was his -wife - and his stats mant is -believed to be - true. - Chief Campbell has elgniflrd his Intention of prosecuting the fellow. that tha man who gave ' her moat of them was seeking to compel their return to him. , - - This charge was made ' when Mr. O'Reilly's clients, Mra Elisabeth Me Vetty and Alfred M. King, were ar raigned In the Center atreet eourt for a preliminary bearing on tha charge of having atolen tha Jewel a Mr. O'Reilly also called attention to the fact that Marshall p. Clark, formerly an assistant district attorney, was In court, without explaining the reason of his presence. The counsel for the accused said it waa well known that Mr. Clark waa an at torney regularly employed by John Ja cob Aator. Mrs. Corwin Is known to have told many persons that moat of her Jewels were preaenta from John Jacob Aator. Mrs. Corwin has not seen Mr. Astor for some time. She occupied a cottage on the beach at Newport season before last when Mr. Astor frequently took her rid ing In hla automobile. But before tha season was over she was asked to sur. render her lease, and aha did so. Attorney O'Reilly, representing Mra MoVetty and.. King, refused to proceed with the examination, Informing Magla trata Mayo that Justice Oayaor of ths supreme eourt had held that a short affidavit of the police holding a prisoner Was illegal when tho complainant was present In court. Magistrate Maytf held both King and Mrs, MoVetty for further examination Monday and fixed tha bait of each at $5,000, Being unable ty furnish this bail both wr seat to ths Tomb. , filGO STILL LOUES i INS PRIflCESS Report of Dath of Chimay,' For morly Cfara Ward of Detroit, frostratet' Him; VfOLINrSTFORQIVES- ELOPEMENT WITH PORJER Upork Hearing Ntw Ho Becomes ' Wild but .Se(ains Compoaura and by Telegraphing Learns- That His Heart's Desire StiU Lives. V :". (Special Dhipstch by Leasee Wire at The leorasl) Ja. July 11. The death of Prln eeaa Plarr Caraman Chimay, wife of tha Belgian mlnlatar, led to an erroneous report' that Prtncese Chimay, formerly MUa. C3arv Ward of Detroit, lflohlgan. waa-dead. Tha latter la believed to be In Hungary at preaant at tha home- of the violinist, . JMgo, with 'whom aba eloped some years ago. ' New TorkC July It. When Rigo, tha gypsy violinist and former companion of tha Princess Chimay, heard tha re port that tha princess waa dead In Paris ha waa apparently atunned. Tha violin ha had In hie hand crashed to tha floor,' slipping from hla hand as ha stag gered at the chocking newe.. Hla aye were wild, starting out from tho head, hla hand was to his brow and ha cried In hla anguish, the cry of tho heart wrung man. --.' - .' - '"No, no, no," ha repeated again and again, alnklng back In a chair.- "Oh, It cannot be true. It la not true. X aban't, I cant. I won't believe It!" 'At last ha regained hla composure, and aittlng in tha chair naked queetlona, demanding details and particular that could not ba given to him because they were unknown. Ha stopped short) y at that and sitting 'down seized1 a' pah.-ft waa a cablegram eddressed to tha princess' maid, Anna Mayer, No. 41 Avenue Henri Martina, Paris, and read: "la It true jpr not the princess la 1 dead? ' Answer. 'fclgo." So he had cabled f or tha truth, confessing in his message his great lova for tha woman ha aald ha hedlops..incefar4 gotten whose memory he aald ha had obliterated on June 10, 104, when aba left him and alopea with ' Gulaeppe Itlciardl, a mar railroad porter. DID TO BE DISSOLVED (Continued From Page One.) That a cabinet responsible to parlia ment la even within long rang la no longer predicted by the moat aanaulne democrat. .. . . No constitution Is to be considered In Peterhof aa a workable scheme except such a one as lie between the ' four corners of tha - so-called fundamental law, which la nearly tha embodiment In writing of the absolutism of the I empero Peterhof This ts the Peterhof program and It reduoe tha douma to tha statue f aa advisory committee in respect of Inter national loans. land reforms and legis lation . generally. It - axoludee abso lutely tna desire of the majority -In the douma to participate In the admin istration of tho empire, after the faahlon or tna parliaments of weetern Europe. It Is now known that there haa not bean at-nnyttm real Inclination In Peterhof to meet the douma. even half way In tna essentials or a nosslble accord . be tween sovereign and subjects. . une or me moat menacing symptoms of the altuatlon la the refusal of tha mujlka to discriminate between friends and foea in the destruction of estates. the burning of crops and barna and the capture of cattle and horses. They do not seem to understand the bearinga of in isciica in tna Tauriae palace, though tha peasant representattvea have bean Industrious la their effort io explain and to restrain their constituents pend ing- in rupture or relatione with tbe government and the crown, which the xutmim nt to Dring about. Tlolenoe of Uniika. Alladin and hla associates ara awera or the danger of prematura action. The rauura or tna revolutionary axenta to gft arms Into tha country. Is eauala them to look with alarm unon the vin. lanca of the mujlka What, agrarianlam means la being brought home - to tha csar by tho peasants on tho estates of his brother. Grand Quka MlohaeV where ma allotments nave begun. In defiance of a large force of local Coesacks, if not wiin tneir aecret connivance. In the last resort Nicholas raltaa nam th veterana In tha far aaat to defend hla throne agalnat th lnsursent new levlea, who, having gone Into aervlce si no the current controversies began to run hi gh are thoroughly Indoctri nated with liberal Idea. It is not at all dear however, that he will not be dis appointed. Worr comes from Odessa that 10.000 workmen have gone on atrlka and that tna wnole country Is on the eve of a general industrial atrlka Maloontenta ara within measurable d lata no of an eight-hour working day. Thia spells tha wnoiessi rm-eT Ku sale s -nation dustrles. The nine-hour day. eonoeded laat winter, haa alreadv caused . tha liquidation or innumerable firms in all branohe of industry, and an eight-hour dy, it Is predicted, muat reeult in a universal induatiial ' smash. yaran Oeaac to axiat, Telegraphic advioea received today are tho effect that tha town of Bvaran has practically caaaed to axiat. There la great suffering, aa th entire popu lation la homeless alnca tha fire and It has been found impossible to supply tents and food for all the sufferera. Many persona ara still wandering in the wooda and fields In a half-erased condition. ' :,. . The military patrols In th city have been greatly aUgumented, especially in tha manufacturing districts, where the streets are conatantly patrolled by mounted men. : ' Orders have also been . laauad to all printing offices to. notify the Chief ef police Immediately of any attempt to set up the advertisements of tha lower home to - the country. '. Th temper of the maasea can be Judged by the fact that .mobs resisted the closing of ths offlcea of aoclallatlo papers last night and that in meetings of tha proletariat organisation -f Moecew -it -wa - re solved to make tbe dissolution of parlia ment tno signal ror a general atrlka It is announced that- Prince Rut. skollubitskl has been at ripped of his honors and decorations for hla connec tion with the revolutionary' movement The Brine was chamberlain of tha anurt and of royal ancaatory. ... 9 ' . The Forest rove Times wants tha Republican party to nominate Ranra. aentatlve B. J. Burkett of Nebraska for president, ana says be would bs sura to beat Brvaa. ( THERE IS 00 COIU DEARS TAIHT Dr.-Charles' Edward Locke Say ''"Tainted Money" Is to Be " t ,V i found Nowhere. "i '. METHODS AND MEN,-NOT CASH, THAT BEAR MARK Last Active Day at Chautauqua Par ticipated in by ' Largs Crowd Multnomah Team Captured the 'Baseball Pennant. ':''. ' ' (Special Dkpetek tbe Jeoraat) - Oregon City, July II. That there IS no such thing a tainted money waa tha assertion of Dr. Charles Edward Locks at Chautauqua today. - Ha said , there waa no such thing aa tainted money, but there are tainted men and tainted methods of aequirlng money. He said that no amount of money given for a Juat cauao would axouaa tha corruptible methoda employed in securing It. Dr. Locke lectured bri "When Scare? crows Do Not Boare." HIS address was exceedingly - Interesting and ha carried his auditor from start to finish. ' Hla lecture waa a plea for - manliness In' bualnaaa life, as - well as la Christian Ufa. He asked his ' hearers ' not to neglect their manhood for the' sake of wealth, and also dealt with the liquor' traffic. Ha said ha waa no prophet, but was safe In prophesying that we had a man in tha White Houee who; be fore he la through dealing with the evils of graft, would attack th avila of tha Uquor traffic.; .;, . :, fc--r Oratorio Appcsolaosd. - Mendelssohn's "Hymn of Praise" and Rossini's "8 tabs t Mater" were produced at Oladatono Park tonight to an audi torium that waa crowded with appre ciative llatenera. Both oratorios were directed by. W. Gifford Nash of Port land, musical director of tha sesalon, and the work of the sololsta waa espe cially enjoyable. One hundred voices swelled the ohoruaea and an orchestra of f 1 Instrument carried out the mualo to a pleasing finale. The soloists were Mra Rose Bloch-Bauer, soprano: Mrs. Imogen Harding B ro die. contralto vAr-i Tnirr -Alexander, .tenor, and om J. Zan, basao. Nothing on tha program during tha aaaembly haa elicited such hearty commendation. ' ' Multnomah. Wins Pennant, . The baseball game thia afternoon be tween the Portland Trunk company team and the Multnomah Amateur Athlatlo elub waa won by th Multnomah team. Tha Trunk company secured two runs In tha first Inning, and kept a lead, over the clubmen until errora in the' field don them. In th sixth Inning the Trunk company pitcher was put out of bualnaaa, and his substitute retired With a broken thumb a few minutes later. Teabo. tha Chemawa catcher, atayed be hind the bat during tha remainder of the game. Th reeult of tha game gtvaa the pennant to Multnomah and anda aa Interesting series. 7"'""-. Vrlses Awejraed,'' v An lnt creating - ceremony today 'wae tha award of prises that were offered a 'raw aaya ago Dy ueorge n. liimea, as sistant secretary and eurator of the Oregon Hlatoiicaf Society, for tha larg est number of samples of the varioua tree and vegetable growth that abounds through tha beautiful grove In Glad stone park. Thia waa don to awaken Interest of tha young people In nature atudy of th rich products In tha Chau- tauqna ground Only young peopl der the ag of It yeara were permitted to compete, and four entered. Eleanor Palmer of Sit Eaat Tamhlll atreet and Harold Smith of 1006 Hawthorn avenue tied for first place, each securing It va rieties. They spilt the difference equal ly between the first and second places. Arthur Tobey of 11M East Taylor street waa third, and Miriam Oberg of Port land was fourth, with II varieties. To bey secured IK varietlea. Tha contest ants brought In their twigs, which ware classified by Mr. Hlmta. Ths mother' study claaa waa espe cially helpful today, and waa largely at tended. At th cloaa a vote of thanka waa tendered to Mra. A. llr Burkholder. aTiadargartam Class. .' On of tho most enjoyable classe on tho grounda haa been the kindergarten. under Mra. Burkbolder's direction. Dur- Ing ths time the little tot are reciting tho tent la surrounded with people eager to see and hear them.- Tbe work has been very beneficial, and th little ones have - been eared for and Instructed, while th eldera spent tha time la mor serious matters. A elaes of It waa graduated today la tho auditorium from tha Bible claaa, whloh has been in charge of Rev. How ard N. Smith. Fourteen sum from ths first year Junior work and four from tho second year Junior Tho oere mo nies took place at e'elock, and ten students were placed on the rool of honor for ' commendatory work. The graduates ara: - Blbl StndenS Oradnat. First year Juniors Helen McOlade, Mildred Jacobs Toung, Fulton Maglll. Beatrice, E. Palmer, Bessie Legg, Ralph Toung, Rachel King, Ambroa BrownelL Clarke Story, Miriam Oberg, Jean Ja endell 0mlth"xjlli!an Robertaon and Oladya Legg. Second year juniors Eleanor Palmar, Roberta Schuebel, Harold A. Smith and Arthur Tobey. Mra Imogen Harding Brodl was th soloist -this afternoon and sang "Obstl nation," responding to a generous on- or. Th balloon ascanaion waa given, after the baseball gam this afternoon and 1.000 pieces of literature from the Holmea bualnees college were . .. scat tered from . th elouda. Not en was found en th grounds after th aeronaut descended. Fireworks Display. . Tho evening's program eioaed with a diaplay of fireworks on tha baseball Held that was witnessed by several thou- aand people. The pyrotechnlo effect waa great and th set pleoes were ep plauded. A majority or tbe stocK or tha Chau tauqua association was not represented this afternoon when ths hour arrived for ths annual meeting and a meeting waa arranged ' for some time In Sep. teraber, when an attempt will be mads to reorganise. Tho atock la held by many people, and la ao widely scattered that It has been Impossible to. hold a stockholdera-meeting' for tna election of directors for the paat two years. Chanteaaua Oloaea Today. ' Sunday Is tho closing day of Chau tauqua. J. Ross Fargo will alng In ths afternoon at I o'clock, and Mlas Kath leen - Lawler of Portland will be the soloist for the evening. She will ren der Dudley Buclc'e "My Redeemer and My Lord." Dr. BE, Baker of Oakland, California, will preach at I o'clock and Dr. Locke. will deliver one of his elo ouent sermons in the evening. There xfUl be songregattonal singing at both Canadian Money Crepe Papery ' "See "bur assortment of Crepe Paoaa'anJ Lunch Setatn-plain. and decorated flower effects. Just the thing for summer use; Paper Napkins in great vs riety, plain and colored. , -O . . : Free Over 50 styles of .Trusses. Private fitting room. Male and female attendants. No charge for fitting. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded, v-, t:r; . PRICES FROMf 1.50 UP. '''-'.'..". i - 1 . r ' . . ', - ' ;- .-'" aSiavers ;';: USE A SAFETY RAZOR K Rsdio-Magno Safety Razors, 4 blades. ...... .1.50 Curley Safety Razors.. .....;..f 2.00 Real Safety Razors.. ;..2.0O Gem Junior Safety Razors, 7 blades.... Sl.OO Euder's Safety Razors. 12 blades......,..... l.OO Gillette Safety Razor. 12 blades.. ;.f S.OO I Ever-Ready Safety Razors, 24 blsdes fS.OO Zinn Safety Razors, Z4 blades Fox Safety Razors .We also carry the old fashioned SUIT CASES AND TRAVELING BAGS Photo Department Ve Develop and, : Print , A full line of Cameras, Films, Plates and everything pertaining to pnoiograpny always Buster Brown Camera No.3., . . , , tt,.,,MJf 3.S0 Buster Brown Camera No. 1. folding........ .S6.50 Ansco Camera No. 1.. ....fS.OO Ansco Camera No.-2... fT.25 Ansco Camera No. 3........ fT.75 Ansco Camera No. 4, folding...,. ...,.fl4.BO Ansco Camera No. 5, folding.,, i. ...C18.50 r Ansco Camera No. 9, folding.... .......... f20.OO Seneca Camera No. 29.:.........,;.";;.V.V.fO.OO services. . Rev, Howard N. Smith, state Superintendent, will conduct the Sunday school at 10:80 o'clock. Mra H. R. Dunlway will aing patriotic aongs with th orchestra of Professor Parsons at th second concert at 4 o'clock tomor row afternoon. nual session of Chautauqua has been all that could have been desired, aav perhapefor the Urst few days of the aeaalon. The large number Of campers have stayed on the grounds until tho close of xthe aaaembly and have been well pleaaed. Get ready to make tha stats fair tha beat ever. mm:- ifforcli riiraime Little Rent In red or green with slat or basket seats; Little Expense strong, durable and; comfortable. ; Little-Prices Little Down Little Monthly We save for our on rent alone. position to save you money on the furnishing home regardless "of the many re moval sales. Come and See For Yourself THREE - BLOCKS , EAST OP MORRISON C.IDC: Taken at Par . Phone Prescriptions : Filled by graduate and registered-. pharmacistaho devotal their entire time to this work. , 'Phone Exchange 11. - ' . We will call for and deliver your prescripion without extra charge. ' ' ;' '...''.' Tfu&es M -- I Young's ..........f a.OO .....f2.00 kinds. Positive cure piles and constipation. f We sell the dilators .1 I : under a positive guar- I I antee to.be absolutely I 1 satisfactory-orrref und-W-your money. v PER SET fS.00 (; in stock. We have a fine to the interested. FITZSIMMONS ISSUES TRIPLE SCRAP DEFI (Special Dispatch by Lasted Wire to Tbe Journal) New York, July 11. Old Bob Fltsalm mom today Issued a sweeping three tons y cornered defl. In which he offered to take any one of three of the moat prom inent nghtera. In tha ring today In a slx-TOnnd bout in Phlladephla. He aaks that the data for the fight be fixed not later, than three weeks from today. Fitsslmmons aaya that ha Is particu larly anxious to show up O'Brien, but he would be equally glad to take on either Berger or Kaufmann. SPECIAL SALE OF Rockers, Chairs, Settees CHAIRS and ROCKERS Regular $3.25 and $3.50 SETTEES Regular $5.01 and $5.58 Sale Price Sale Price patrons We are of your $800 each month pL Exchange Eleven Woodlark Grape luice Jk. healthful, delicious beverage for well or sick, made from se lected Concord grapes and abso lutely free of preservatives. Pints .... V. 25. , -. Quarts ,60eV Elastic Hosiery Belts Abdomi nal Supporters, Anklets KNIT TO FIT On our own guaranteed. . measurement . price list. looms vSend , blank and for and CRUTCHES AND INVALID CHAIRS FOR v , SALE AND TO RENT . Rectal Dilators ior5T" ArtifkiaLFerns : New shipment.. A.... 3&4f 44, 78e, fl.15 Our Homeopathic Department Is f complete pharmacy in itself and is in charga of skilled homeopathic druggists. We are sole agents' for Luytie's celebrated Homeopathic Remedies, Pel lets, Mother Tinctures, Tablets, Disks, Dilutions Trituations, etc. -"v... . v : . ' line of homeopathic works -free' . . . , "JERRY" COLDWELL IS CRITICALLY ILL As the result of a third attack of paralysis, E. t Coldwell, known to hla friends as "Jerry," Js seriously 111 at hla home, K7 Trent atreet. A week ago he waa atrlcken, and his left ' slda la completely paralysed. He la also un able to-apeak.: Coldwell waa a reporter on tho Ore gonlan tor yeara. and la widely known throughout tho city. It la feared thai tha attack may prove fatal. $2.25 and $2.50 $3.25 and $3.75 I