The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 26, 1906, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., September 26, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OMCdON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY BVBNINO. SEPTEMBER U, HOt. HUNDRED FIFTY FOR ASSOCIATION ;Soliciting Committees Report Good Results in Their Cam paign for Fund. ENTHUSIASM AROUSED IN THE NOON MEETINGS "1 Nina Dsjte Remain in Which Two Hundred Thousand Dollars Must Be Raised Members Confidant That Money Will Bt Forthcoming. j X WM tht Bud on till DU1 Ji. Amount reported today.. t 1S.01S Previously reported 110,11 Total to date 1149,141 4 4 Amount to be collected. . 160,000 At the dose of the noon meeting of the T. M C. A. and T. W. C. A. bulki- ttng fund committee today the members lacked Just $758 of reaching the $150,000 mark. The member raised more than 111.000 alnce yesterday. The total mount now pledged la $149,24 2. Thla leaves $100,000 to be raised nine 'days, or a trifle Over 122.000 W day. That this will be dene Is confidently ex- . ported " The noon meetings are now being held In the T. M C. A. building, at Fourth land Tamhill streets. A targe number of workers gathered there today, and listened to a spirited talk by C. 8. Ward. International secretary of the Y. If. C. A. Mr. Ward returned last night from Tacoma. where he has been superintend CAMPAIGN MAPPED OUT (Continued from Pag One.) meat fer It conciliatory attltud. There 1 likely to be a quorum in congress Friday. Moderate will urge absentee ism, suspend the government in order ' to force Americans to seise It. Liberal .leaders are either in the woods or in th Jail, so they cannot attend Army Of Invasion. ...V Aconfllct between the Insurgents and the American forces would be a match 'which would set the whole Island aflame. Tbe authorities here are not I watting for such s catastrophe before completing their preparations for th ' Invasion of the island. Th army does not propose to make ; two bite of th Cuban cherry. Brig ' adler-Oeneral Bell, ehlT of staff, with ! a praiseworthy desire to pacify the ' Island In the smallest possible time, " proposes to send a big army to Cuba, Arrangement are being made to sent) ' 10.000 mn to Cuba." Later on rein forcements of $0,000 men will be trans ported to th Island. Th American army now consists of '6, 000 'men, 15,000 of whom are In th ' Philippines and lt.000 are serving a ' coast artillerymen, and therefore una- -reliable for service over the' sea. In order to get a large enough army for tit occupation of Cuba it will be nec ' essary to Increase the army to the full ; limit authorised by law 100,004) men j To zncreass Army. Fortunately, th president will not , have to appeal to congress for author ity. The law now on th statute book permits an Increase or reduction of the C strSngth of th army according to th ' needa of the service. At the same time It is argued' it would be wise for the president to obtain congressional sanction, and th prediction I made ' here, though by men without any spe ' claj Information, that the president may deem it advisable to call a special ses ' alon of congress for this purpose. ThS plsn of campaign which the army wlU follow will be this: Oerrison will beTw-staMiKhed In every city, town and ' hamlet, and upon lsrge estates. These I garrison will be required to maintain ' th peace within a certain sons. TCxpe ' anions will penetrate th mountains and - jungles and destroy tbe bands, or keep them on the move. It may become necessary to establish rsconcentration camps after all. Th , authorities here realise that this will ' cause some harsh criticism, because th , American . people will remember the w , ful consequence of the r econcent ration . policy of General Weyier whet) he was acting as governor general of Cuba But American military experts have Er . perience in the Philippines that General Weyler knew his business. General - Bell was compelled to adopt this aame policy In southern Luzon. Fifteen hundred marine have been ordered to Cuba at once. In addition 2.000 more bluejackets will be sent. As there sre now 1,200 marine in Cube and over 3,000 bluejackets, when the vessels sailing this week arrive la Ha EVERY COAT GUARANTEED Genuine Cravenettes In the correct styles and patterns, perfect-fitting. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Priestly $10 FAMOUS CLOTHING CO. COR.NIR MORRISON AND SECOND JTS THOUSAND DOLLARS FUND ing a movement Similar to the one going on in Portland.' Mr. Ward said: "Three men gave $10,000 to the build ing fund lii Tacoma yeaterday. and the association In that city will rats $100, 000 in tbree weeks. They are going after the mower up there In a way that leave no room fosj failure. The1 cltl sens' committee 1 composed of about $ representative, business men. and they devote a great deal of time to the work. Portland business men should do the sanm We need more cttv so licitors at work in this city. Th mor the better. y- The financial side of this campaign la very encouraging. We will have no difficulty In raising th remaining $200,000. but In order to do so we will have to have a great rally. Euthualaam must be keyed up to a "higher pitch and the campaign made more general." Yesterday was a great day for the so liciting committee. With s poor start In the morning it ended with saSre m iL n skews nitllllTtsT money receivso im uw . than on any other previous day. A gift Of $10,000 irom rru -.-. head of Pratt Institute. Boston, wa the feature of th campaign ystrdSy. The pledge came entirely unsolicited. Mr. Pratt Is comparatively unknown In r..i...j .ttKnuih he was here last summer for a short time. His wife was rormerly Carrie Voa. sr. x" about the association work wbUe in Portland last summer. The telegram came as a great surprise and was the means of infueing new life and courage Into th committee mem- pSj- Another larg contribution received yesterday waa from T. 8. Doernbecher, who gave $1.$00 to' the building fund. Fred 8. Morris gave $1,000. The women have been forging to the front In the money-getting, but It was not until yesterday that they o com pletely outahone the members or the other committees. Their total for the day was $11.26. while the total amount of the other three committees waa $0,10$. The business men's committee raised $.6; th business women's committee. M74.S0: the young men s committee, $1,$7.60. vana, th Unltd 8Ute will be ready to land a force of more than 7.000 on Cuban soil. Warships to Sail. Th American warship which will sail on Thursday will be th cruiser Brooklyn, now at League Island navy yard, Philadelphia; the bstUeshlp Tea, which 1 bing repaired hastily st the Norfolk navy yard, and the converted cruiser Prairie, which Is at Boston. The Prairie WlU carry marines from Ports mouth N. H., Boston and Newport. B. I. On' th Brooklyn and Texas will be marines from tbe New York navy yard, from League Island. Port Boysl, 8 C, Annapolis. Washington, Norfolk and Charleston. The Morgan liner will car ry Pensscola and New Orleans marines. FORCED TO WED (Continued from Pag On.) would not hsvc married him under any circumstance. I am only glad that I wss able to help Miss Glover." 8he had known Thober almost a year. He was frank and engaging In manners and she had learned to Jove him. Be cause she was a Catholic and hs s Protestant, her family had st first ob jected to their marriage. Later they had given consent Thober hsd taken her to see his mother. Sunday evening hsd been sst for the wedding. Every preparation had been made. Entirely by accident Miss Mac Donald had discov ered that th man she was to marry had abandoned a girl in Newark She In vestigated and found th story true. Miss Glover' a plight she waa but IT year of age had attracted her sym pathy She consulted her brother-in-law, B. J. Griffin, and the trap was laid for Thober. Oaoget In the Tolla. Thober arrived at the MacDonald house on Saturday evening in answer to a telegram which Mis MacDonald had sent him. He joyfully consented whan he was asked If he would Just soon have tbe ceremony performed that night. Mr. Griffin led him into the parlor, where he faced Miss Glover, her mother and verl friends. There was no escape for Thober. ' He became as white as the girl beside him who had so long awaited his return and the ful fillment of his promises. He trembled so that he could hardly hold tbe hand which Mlas MacDonald, acting as brtdesmsld. plsced In his. The cere mony waa quickly over. Thober waa aaked to leave the house immediately. He has not been seen by any of his friends or relatives since. It was as serted that he had returned to Tren ton, where he is employed as a discutter. He was not found there. STENSLAND FAILURE CAUSES MAN'S DEATH (Jearaal Special gerrtee.) Chicago, Sept. IS. Because he lost $400 in th Stensland failure, Sylvester Katustlchynsk committed suicide by banging himself this morning jj 'M BUILDING aA, HEARST TO BE CHOICE (Continued from Page On ) McCarren, It 1a stated has promised Hutser that if be can furnish him evi dence of strength up the state, that Kins; county's delegate, sixty-nine strong, would be glad to give hlri thslr votes agalnat Hearst. When told that Hughes had been nom inated at Saratoga, Jerome said: "Wo can all support hiss." Before Hughes waa nominated, Jerome said: There Is no use of us Democrats who think the party ha been sold out holding a rump convention. If the Republicans nomi nate a decent man I'll stump the state for him." A special to th New Tork World from here say: Hearst' control o'f the Democratic convention Is easily explained. "First A deal between Hearst and Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany hall, whereby Hearst pledges himself to remove Mayor McClallan from office and whereby Hearst will aid Murphy to elect th Tammany local ticket this fall. "Second The treachery ef Timothy P. Sullivan, who, after giving hla word to Mayor McClallan to work and vote agalnat Hearst. Joined Murphy and will vote hi delegate for Hearst. "Third Impotence of th Democratic leaders, who failed to conduct th cam paign against Hearst and who allowed him to get delegate throughout th tat without attempting to fight him. "Fourth--Inability to find a man who could command any support from Hearst's delegate. "Fifth Th uee of Hearst's money. Democrats Outgeneraled. "Democratic leader have been out generaled Too late they are organising to make a fight Speeches are being made In the convention, where bitter truth are being told, but they know how hopeless It all la Murphy drove a hard bargain with Hearst In addition to gaining- Hearst's support for the local ticket and for the humiliation of Mc Clellan, Murphy has got a place In atat politic which, h thinks, make him th leader, and he also mad It plain that he personally would never come out openly for Hearst but would do his work In th dark, so that he could not b held responsible for th nomination, but could say he was forced to It by the sentiment In hla organisation. Murphy Is maintaining th cunning policy of silence He has never mad a specific declaration for Hearst. But the deal with Hearst waa made weeks ago, and it has been carried out to th letter." Th World enumerates many interest ing Ihlnn Hearst enn do If he WlShS. nrovidlne he 1 elected governor. ThsT World says If Hearst were governor: What Xearst Might Do. "First He could remove Mayor- Mc Clallan. Thn President McGowan would become mayor;, but Hearst could remove him, too, thus controlling by a threatened reign of terror th city's (5.000 officeholders and employee. "Second He could remove District Attorney Jerome and appoint ons of his own lawyers as Jerome's successor Likewise he coo. Id remove sny other dis trict attorney in the atat and appoint a Hearetlte to succeed him. 'Third He could remove Police Com missioner Bingham and any succeeding police commissioner, thereby holding s club over th entire police department "Fourth He could remove the sheriff, county clerk and Other officers of New Tork county snd all other coun ties in the state, appointing Hart fol lower to thfr places. He could there by take possession of the great patron age of thee officer. "Fifth He could, if he so willed, be come the real boss of Tammany hall by his power over the mayor, commissioner of police, district attorney and other county offlclale. He could dominate the entire polit ical machinery of the party In the stata"' PLANS FOR TERMINALS (Continued from Pate On.) N. company a entrance Into portiann. It was seen that time and energy lost in roundljiK sharp curves and operating Seattle and Chicago train tx mtie around the peninsula to reach th straight routes east and north must ne eliminated If possible. A tunnel and removal of the steel bridge to a point further down th rivr 1 believed to be the only ' Bolutlon. Want Tims si would Bon. The proposed tunnel would enter the arth at a point near the Intersection of Newman and Newark street, on tn north aid of the peninsula, and come out Just below Willamette boulevard, itt the foot of the bluff facing the Willam ette river. From hare the route of the road would cross Mocks bottom snd Join the present St Johns line. The steel bridge will, of necessity, be re built and double tracked and It loca tion changed. The bridge was built z years ago whan Portland had a popula tion of but Zfl.000. and there waa no thought of evf getting another railroad or extending terminal grounds and docks up and down the Willamette river for miles. The bridge la so narrow that street car passengers get their head crushed or bodies maimed between the sides of the structure and the street car croealng It. It I believed the oompany win as the privilege of moving th bridge to a point near the Lower Alblna car shops. On th west side of the river opposite that point le located terminal property and a bridge turn-out ownea oy tne u. R A N. Co., where It wss some year ago planned to construct a brldg over the Willamette river. At this point the terminal grounds could be tapped at a very desirable place about midway be tween the union station and the outside switching yards which th O. R. N. Co. proposes to construct out of Its re cently purchased acreage nesr Guild's lake. officials of th 'company are non communlcatlve on the whole matter of tunnel, terminals snd bridge changes. It Is not denied, however, that the sur veyors are setting stake for such s plan and that they are working In the Interest of the Harriman line. J. D. Frrll. general manager and vice-president of the Oregon A Washington rail road, th chief factor in th tunnel proposition. la expected to some to Portland thla week to confer with O. W. Bochke, chief engineer of the O. R. A N. Co., who has been assisting Mr. Far rell'a nginring department In locating th Harriman lln to Tacoma. Seattle and Everett. HUGHES NAMED (Continued from Page One.) motely to the Imagination of hi father and mother that their aon would ever be anything elee but a Baptist preacher Ilk his father when he grew up. But at the mature age of 10 young Charles declared h would not preach In a pulpit when he grew up. but that h proposed to become . college professor. A col lege professor h did become, and that right speedily. Ha want to th public school in Now Tork City and to Brown university, graduating ther with high honor Th Ink waa i not dry on his diploma bafor hs naa sax sssoursd a nre- RELIEF IS JN SIGHT EILERS PIANO HOU8E GRADU ALLY ASSUMING BUSINESS LIKE APPEARANCE. Topay-Turvy Conditiona of the Past Several Months Soon to Be Over. Business College to Vacate Second Floor on October 1, Whereupon Extensive Alterations Will Com mence Upstairs A Rabbit's Run, and Where It Is. -7 . iri.r iMiinsr out of th retail field during the entire ummer th "uarter Block of Klne Pianos' mad famous by Ellsrs Piano Houae. wui soon again assume a Dusiness-use appearance. . Z The large plateglaaa windows at th corner of the building are In place, new awning adjusted, tne general office almost completely Installed on a mes sanlne floor In th rear of th tor. a fine larg fireproof vault (one of th largest Tn th wast) erected. Snd many other changes have been completed. With a few minor alterations, frescoing and painting on the ground floor this portion of The new tabllahment will soon be completed. The second floor of th block now oc cupied by th Portland Busln Col leg, will be vacated on October 1. Im mediately thereafter a Urge corps of workmen will commence to convert the upstairs Into the largest, finest, most modern and thoroughly appointed salve rooms In the west Here also will be lo cated Recital Hall, which Will have am ple tacllltiea to accommodats several hundred people comfortably, and will be equipped with pipe organ and con cert grand pianos, and utilised exclu sively for recital and musical occasions Already several delightful musical en tertainment are planned to be given her during the coming winter by cele brated artiata. The topsy-turvy stats of affairs mads necessary by thess extensive altera, tlon and changes have certainly been a source of aerloue annoyance and In convenience, but thank goodness, relief I at last in sight. Crowded into a frac tion of th apace we originally occu pied it haa Indeed been a difficult talk to properly look after the want of our patrons. A Rabbit's Ron. Fortunately, however, the old down etairs salesrooms could be utilised of lste for th display of pianos. Pianola piano. It Is somewhat ef a rabbit s run to get to thm. but th many pur chasers who hace born with us In our misfortune, have found that they were amply repaid by th great saving ef fected tn tn price or an insiruiuoui. While the assortment Is not nearly as larg aa th on usually carried, it le a most complete ona In addition, tem porary salesrooms were fitted up at our wholesale warehouse, corner Thir teenth and Nortnrup sireeis, ana oe tween the two after a faablon we man aged to keep thing moving. But It has certainly oeen a sirsnuou. task, both on ths employe and pros pective buyers, and th new that re lief 1 at lat In ight will indeed be welcome. But until such tin as al terations are completed snd tranquillity again reigns at th house of Kllers, we will continue selling those strictly brsnd-new, high-grade pianos at srhote- aale cost ana in easy iermi down and $$ a month. We realise that we must make some concelon to prospective buyer In ordr that they will bear with ua in our unsettled condition. Uhen again, our contract with th largest eastern fae torlss call for o many carload of pia no per month, -Mid rthr than have our warehouse become congested we will dispose of them at the factory coat plus freight In order to keep going! If you contemplate the purchase of a piano a really good piano, or a gen uine Pianola piano, or a Pianola, or an organ or a pipe organ, don't fall to call at 353 Waahlngton tret. Slier Piano House, the always busy dealer and by far the biggest dealers! fessorshlp in Dalawsrs academy, at Delhi, New York. Admitted to aa. Having proved hi ability to manage a room full of obstreperous young men. many of them larger and older than himself, young Mr. Hughes came back to Nw Tork and entered th Co lumbia law school, whence be gradu ated In 1114 and was immediately ad mitted to the bar. He became a clerk In ths law office of Chamberlain, Carter Hornblower. In which, a few year later, he was to become a full-fledged partner. A few years later he married one of th three daughters of his im mediate employer. Mr. Walter 8. Carter, who on this particular evening laughed and murmured out of the shadowy pe numbra of ths inquisitorial drop light Mr. Hughe la a born teacher, hav ing on several occasions sine he has become s flourishing lawyer sccepted professorship, notably on In Cornell, which chair he filled for two years, and later In Columbia law school. GIRL WILL WED 1 (Continued from Pag On.) At the Emmerllng msnslon no definite statement will be given regarding Ml Emmerllng plans and it was from on of her college friend that It wa learned that ahe would go to California Other members of th family are pre paring for the trip and It le possible that her younger alater, Stella, will ac company her. From another source It I stated that Miss Emmerllng is hav ing an elaborate wedding troueseau pre pared. Miss Emmerllng's friends say she doee not wish to pose as a fortune hunter, but le about to become a bride because she regard Gregory as S suit able man for a huaband. Members of the family met Gregory during a trip to the coast last winter and have always regarded htm a an excellent young man. At th death of th senior Gregory h stipulated In hi will that If hie son George married Catherine Emmerllng he would receive a large number of min ing tracts, but if he took another for hi helpmate he would be cut off with $100. CITY MAY LOSE ( ron tinned from Fag One) that ths wheat will go to Tacoma un less locsl conditions Improve quickly. Practically all the wheat we receive thl year will be from Umatilla county and from eastern Washington. In eastern Washington we sre In compe tition with the Northern Pacific, and if shippers find thst they are likely to be subjected to delays st Portland they will naturally ship to Tacoma. Of course w must look out for ourselves snd for. our patron, and cannot allow large number of cars tn be tied up here In Portland. If neeary we Shall refuse tn receive shipment while the strike I on." "Ton see." continued Mr. Buckley, "at point where the Northern Pacific is In competition with th O. R. N th exporter have their warehou see on each lln. They can ship eitlfer way they wish, and when there Is t rouble t Portland It 1 easy enough for them to order th farmera to haul their grain to 'heir Northern Pacific warehouses and ths shlpmsnt goss to th sound. Ths only wsy in which we are affected is by the loss of traffic Another fact which relieve us ln a situation of this kind Is ths damurrag on unloaded ears. After the first 4$ hours after arrival th consign has to pay $1 a day for every unloaded car. ao the exporter ar bound to do their best to prevent a conges tion." The loss to Portland's trad will con tinue until the ntrlk Is ever, unlaa th comforting assurance held out by th graln-handUr 1 realised That aasur anoa is that their Tacoma brothers ere on the verge of striking, too. If euch an event should com to paaa moat of th grain wouldjemaln In ths country ware houses for a time and after th strike Portland would have th aame chance at th bualneaa with her rival, aa before. The blame if so strong a terra may be used for the diverting of the grain Is placed by the exporter on the rail road company and by the railroad com pany on th exporter. Said Peter Kerr of the Ksrt-Otfford company today: "Th O. It A N. has posted notice throughout the wheat country that ther will be no more shipments to Portland at present. When cars sre called for the agents ask to what point the shipment Is to b msds and If the answer l "Portland.' th ears are not forthcoming." M. J. Buckley, general auperlntendent of th O. R. dc n. say that th com pany Is diverting no wheat; that what ever diverting la don 1 don by tbe exporter; that It' up to them to say where they want their eara to go. Mr. Kerr said that the exportera, being unable to get oars for Portland, are shipping to Tacoma. Speaking of the demands of th union, be eald: "Their claims are. all nonsense. I see no reason why we should pay the gralnhandlera $1 a day mor than they get for th sam work In Tacoma. The graihhandlera get $0 cents sn hour In Tacoma, and the work le not harder here nor the piling higher. In fact they are piling higher at Tacoma and the work le fully as heavy. ' We oaa't pay $1 a day more for labor and com pete with the Tacoma exportera" Wehn th gralnhandlera appeared at their hall on Alblna avenue early thla morning they were each handed a letter from their employers notifying them to report for work at t o'clock tomorrow morning or consider them selves no longer In their employ. This manner of dealing with th individual men wa taken indicate clearly the Intention of the exporters to Ignore the union. At th meeting that was held shortly afterward the men decided not to return to work tomorrow morn ing, but to simply remain away from th dock and await development "We would like to have them employ nonunion men for a few days," said Business Agsnt O. Melby of ths union this morning, "Just to see how long they can stand the work. Within a day every one of them would be glad to quit even were they paid IS cent an hour. We certainly wlH not return' to work tomorrow morning unless th de mand for 40 cent an hour I granted and we are in excellent snap to hold for what we consider a Just demand. They say they ar only paying $0 cents sn hour at Tacoma and Seattle for th am class of work. That may all be so, but they will soon pay mora Ths men there ar only waiting for their opportunity. W were forced to go out Monday by the exporters who demanded that we sign the contract for the year then or net at all. I don't know exactly what action haa been taken up north, but certainly the men will not work foe SO cent when they ar worth 40. We used to get 40 cent sn hour during th hard time and $0 cent wa worth more then than 40 now, with high rents and Increased living expenses. The striker assert that It will be lmpoaalble to get nonunion men because of the scarcity of labor. They say the demand for man Is apparent everywhere and ther Is no need for them to per form what they term killing work when they can earn aS much or more at some thing elee. Nevertheless, should outsid er be found wining to accept tne posi tions, aid would be asked from the af filiated union In order to completely tie up the grain traffic. Th longshoremen will refuse to stow cargo handled In any way at all by nonunion men. and hence the gralnhandlera feel confident that they can blocked all grain move ment through th port without celling upon aaslatance from unions outside the grain trade Several new members were accepted In the union thle morning. They ap plied without solicitation, so Mr. Melby Stated, and thue offered their moral support to the strik. Th strikers have been Invited to a big smoker thla even ing In the hall of the Waterfront Fed eration at the corner of Second and Stark streets. Many will probably at tend, although th regular meeting of the union Is also to be held this even ing. Hard to Beat. Editor Oregon Journal I notice in your dally that $7 bushels of clover SSSd in one dsy Is a record-breaker for hulling in th Willamette valley. I therefore commit the following work done thl year by Kayler Herman of Molalla, Clackamas county, Oregon: 107 bushels tn one day. nine hours sc tual running time; first seven days' run 600 bushels; largest yield 10 bush els per acre. Thl record wa mad with s Btrdsetl buller, which he a 44-Inch thrashing cylinder snd $(-lnch hulling cylinder. C. S. H. Low Rates to New Orleans. . Account national convantlon Knights f Pythias, to b held st New Orleans In Octbher. th O. R. N. Co. will on October 7 and 1 ll round-trip ticket from Portland st rat of $$0.$. For further Information In regard to limit, stopovers, etc.. call on or addres C. W. stinger, city ticket agent O. RAN. Co., Portlsnd Just Try If It's True That our BAT STATE paint I mor durable than th ordinary kind. If not satisfactory In 4vry reaped, we'll re fund the money. Reliable, effective. sunproof. PAINT Fisher. Thorsen &Co. TBOMT ABO MOaJtiaOST ffI Consider Pe-ru-na - J I itntfTseTe The Finest Remedy On The Market And Worthy Of The Confidence Of Alt Good People. Mrs. Celeste Covell. Pe - Mrs. Celeste OoveU, formerly President of the Betsy Roes Educational and Benevolent Society, writes from 1483 Harrison street, Chicago, 1U. : "Only those who have suffered with lnfloensa and hare been cured can appreciate how grateful I feel that such a splendid medicine as Parana haa been placed at the door of every man and woman. I only wish thst all knew of its fine qualities. "In cases of catarrh of the stomach and head I have seen some remarkable cure through Its naa, I consider you Parana the finest remedy on the market and worthy of tbe confidence of all good people." Mrs. Alice J. Bordaer. 1811 Maple Ave., Harrtaburg, Pa. write: "I have found a cur In Parana. I cannot recommend Peruna enough. I also thank yon for your kind attention to ma I am as well as could be ever slnee I began teklngPeruns A X.ttr to the 1 Mr. Tefft Johnson, ltlf Uth street, Bath Beach, Brooklyn. N. T.. writes: 'Tn all my experiment with medi cines In the effort to Improve a condi COLONEL WALLER IS TO COMMAND IN CUBA (Jearaal Ssinli! Siiikt.l Norfolk, Vs.. Sept. $. Colonel Wal ter, th famous campaigner of the Phil ippines and China, Is ordered to Cube to command ths marines. Perhaps you visited this store on the occasion of its grand opening. Hundreds of diacrim inating dressers did, and without a single ex ception each visitor expressed admiration for the distinctive Suit and Coat models which were on display. Almost every day since the open ing newer creations have been added novelties introduced as the season advances. Withal it will be well worth your while to visit this new store before you buy your autumn garments. The excellent variety of beautiful things many exclusive with us together with the moderate prices and easy terms (if you like) make this store an unusually attractive place to buy. lit the new and enlarged section devoted to Waists we exhibit the season's latest novelties. Prominent among the latest conceptions are the new plaid silks in a variety of charming effects. Others of Crepe de Chine, Messaline. Brussels Net. Oriental Lace, Chiffon "Taffeta, Nunsveiling, etc. No matter what style or fabric you desire, or for what occasion the Waist is required, remember it can be had here at a price thoroughly in keeping with the quality and on easy weekly or monthly payments if you so desire. STORE WILL OPEN AT 5 P. M. 8ATURDAY Eastern Outfitting Co. Washington and Tenth 1 ra - na to tar Friends tion Impaired by overwork. I have found nothing that baa dono ao much good aa Peruna. Aa a tonic It la grand. "I take pleasure In recommending it to professional people and to th publlo in general." Praise for P-ru -ns. Mis Ella L. Matthews, box 111. Hill City, Tenn., writes: "From experience I have decided that there could be no greater medicine in the world than Peruna. I am ever ready to praise Peruna to my friends. Austin T Bent IS. A hands monument to the atemery of General Al bert Sidney Johnston was unveiled in the state cemetery here today under th auspices of th Albert Sidney Johnston chapter of th United Daughters ef the Confederacy. Th vent was accom panied by Interesting caramon! and wss attended by a larg number of vet erans and others. OUTTTTTHTO