s
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1903.
DIVORCE VERSUS
: GREATER - MIT
lire. William II. ,Taft De
clares Home Ties Are More ,
Important Than Ships.
' (United Pre Leased Wire.)
New -Tork, June 23. That divorce !
the greatest evil Of the American na
tion today Is ,the statement made here
by Mn, William Howard Tart, wife of
1 the Republican presidential nominee,
and all society is agog over some very,
pointed remarks made by the wife of
the man Just now uppermost in the pub
lie mind.
'."Tea., If It were. In my power; dlvosco
would be stopped altogether," said Mrs.
Taft, ."Of course there are cases whero
separation might be ' legally grante-j,
but there -should be no remarriage al
lowed The- laxity of our divorce laws
is a menace to the very moral fiber of
our nation. . : ' -v: .
'To begin with, if divorces are to be
granted at alL. there should .be a uiil-
, form divorce law for all states for
the nation and then there , would b
no opportunity to evaae U as is peing
done at tbe present time. -
"We might bu4 up. the greatest
navy. In the world so-we might bave
the good will of every ruler of th
earth; we might have a credit and com
merce unparalleled In ' the history of
' nations; but when within the homes of
our country there- is a moral laxity ana
family, ties can be broken up in a
twlnklinar through a process of law that
is looked upon as a matter of course-
just as one would me a win or a aeea
then there is a greater danger to tht
country than could eome from a war
with -foreign nations.".;', $-S-'s; -
Mrs. Taft declared that she does not
believe in a Business lire lor women;
"A happy marriage Is the most useful
life for any woman." she said.
r " r- -.'i-
IflATIOII OF
SULTAH IS RUMORED
A Report Beaches Tangier
That Abdul Aziz Has Been'
. Murdered by Politicians.
(United Pre Leased Wire.
- Tangier, June J!. It is reported her
that Sultan Abdul Asia has been assas
sinated ' by political enemies. , The re
pem so far has not been confirmed but
the- affairs of Morocco have been so
disrupted lately that many think th
report is true. Friends of tbe sultan,
however, deny It and say that his ene
mies have started, the report for politi
cal effect. ' ., - .
GEORGE BEAL FALLS, ;
DYING INSTANTLY
(Special Dispatch to Th Journal.)
Astoria, Or., June 28. Georee Beal,
superintendent of the Pillar Rock can
nery, died suddenly Sunday evening of
heart failure , Shortly after eating sup
per and while sitting In a rocking chair
reading a paper,1 be was seen to pitch
forward on the floor and died Instantly.
' He waa forty years ef age and a native
of England. He came to this country
four years ago to work for his brother-in-law.
John Harrington. . Relatives in
England have been cabled .- aa to the
disposition of his body- - - -
JEWELRY FOUND IN
RIFLED MAIL-POUCn
'' f-' -'fV, i ..ar....v.-. .. ...
. "" (United Pre Leased Wire.) '
Kansas City, Mo.. - June 23. A switch
ing crew, in the freight yards of the
Roclc Island - railroad at Kansas City,
Kan., yester.lay found the rifled mail
pouch which was stolen from a , mall
car here June C, and which at the time
of the theft contained $60,000 - in cur
rency and 2100.000 in Jewelry. When
the pouch was found it contained a por
tion of the Jewelry, but the money waa
mlsslnjr. - i t, 4;
1 Ferdinand I. Durham Dead.
1 (Special DUpateh to The Jotu-naLl "
Astoria Or.. June 23. Ferdinand I.
Durham of Skamokawa, a well known
lower Colombia fisherman, died this
morning after an illness - of several
years. He was a native of Maine. 1
years of age, and an honored member
or tha I. O. O. F. and G. XA. R, - lie
leaves a widow, but no children.
Tk i i ' - j I -..v i
11.98 for-men's $3.60 and $4.00 6t
ent; all new stylos, all sizes. Sample
, ent; all new styles and alien. Sample
' Shoe Store Co., First and Madison or
208 Morrison.' - .
The American straw hat .
covers the world today. ; 1
Its superiority is recog-
nized in Paris, London, P
Berlin and , Vienna.
Light, durable and be- r
coming, it goes to the .
head. Here are all the
correct shapes and'
braids at our Alteration
Sale reduced prices:
$3.00 Straw! Hats $2.00 ;
$1.50 Straw Hats, .85',
$1.00 Straw Hats .50
CLOTHIERS
'M66-170 THIRD ST. ; ;4
ASSASS
t .wVr- f .
f "" i I. in lit - - - l
mm? mm fmrnm
Russians Surround House of Parliament and Demand
: Surrender of Political Prisoners Eight Hundred
Rebels Massacred by Shah's Troops.
(United Pre tewed Wtre.l
Berlin, June 2. A dispatch received
here ' from Teheran states ' that ' the
shah'a troops, have massacred' 800 of the
revolutionists, with InslgnlQcant. losses
to their own ranks.. . .. .
Teheran, June 2$. The crisis, of the
Persian'- troubles was - reached ' today
when a company of Cossacks surround
ed 'the house of parliament and de
manded the surrender of a number of
political prisoners. The greatest ex
citement .prevails and it is feared that
the shah may be killed by the dlxaf
fected portion of the army, which has
joined the revolutionists in open revolt,
- The demand, made upon the house of
parliament was met by shots i and sev-
- 1 . - .1. - l,Al&4 -. T)unn.M-
menta arrived ahnrtlv afterward with
artillery and heavy firing followed. The
parliament s houses are, entirely sur
rounded by tioops and it is feared that
the outbreak may result in - the over
throw of the shah, who is a voluntary
prisoner iq the summer palace, guarded
by troops. -. - , , ' 1
Several plots against the life of the
ruler have been discovered and It Is
said that he lives in abject fear , of
death, suspecting that his own guard
may contain men In the pay of the con
stitutional party. ..
I Berlin June 23. Authoritative ad
vices "received here say that the mas
sacre at Teheran, the capital of Persia,
was the bloodiest and most horrible in
the history of the country. The city la
literally covered : with blood and the
reign of terror. Is sweeping over the
provinces. .
SEVEN THOUSAHD
p.iniT
III ItiLII I
Regulars With Guards of
Five States at American
i : ' -Lake in August.
" "(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
A Olympia. f Wash., ; June 23. Seven
thousand regular and national guards
men; consisting of troops from tha De
partment ,of the Columbia and the na
tional fruards of Washington and Ore
gon. will' go "Into camp at American
lakej near Tacoma, for 10 days, begin
ning August 2. The guardsmen will
numbar about 2,600. .-, Washington's
present Strength is $00 and Oregon's
1,411, . but recruiting for the encamp
ment WlU continue until July 16 and it
i expected the strength will be in
creased 28. per cent .
4 sThe Washington and Oregon national
guards will leave the encampment Aug
ust H but the federal troops will re
main and the national i .tjjtv
ho, Montana d North pakota "i".?
Into camp with them a few days latefc
The aatfonal guard Vrert2V,V'-hso
three states at present is about 1.600
but thia also will be increased about
per cant before, ths data of the ea-
campinenu .. ., . : -
FAMILY ON WAY
I o (Continued from Page bna
Saturday, evening. ' Upon arrival
he went immediately to the home
of ex-Governor Myron Tv Her
rick, 'whose guest he was to have
been fqc Sunday. '
'i Sherman' was not able to leave
his i.roo'm;' Sunday and could see no
one; yesterday, though he had
made several appointments and
wai to have held conferences with
some of the leading Republicans
on matters of great importance.
It was not thougnt, nowever, un
til this- morning, that his condi
tion was serious.
. When he took a turn for the
wnrsi in the earlv hours of the
morning his attendants realized
that the case, was more serious
than they had, thought. , .
A telegram is known to have
been sent to Baltimore summon
Vi familv stirreon.
Hie vice-presidential candidate,
is suffering from gall stones, ac
cording to a statement issued at
Lakeside hospital, where he is
being J treated, c At 9 o'clock his
temperature was 102 and his con
dition shows no improvement,
- It was learned that, he com
plained of pains before the Chica
go convention and suffered dur
ing the session at. which he was
nominated for the second high
est office in the nation.
T)r 1 K. Carter, who is in
charge of the case, held a confer
ence by long distance teiepnone
witlT Dr. Finney, of Baltimore,
wtin treated Sherman1 when ' he
suffered ; a previous attack. Fin
ney is understood to. nave Deen
sumrrloned. ; 'k'.y
; The telegram sent by ex-Governor
Myron TV Herrick ? to the
Sherman family at Utica was the
first : intimation they received of
his serious condition. The great
strain of the convention and the
trip to Cincinnati has greatly ag-
WANTS COAL BUXKER .
. SITE AT H0QUIAM
(Rpecivl Plspetrh to The JonrnsL) -Hoqulam,
Wash., June S3. Mr. Wil
son, who is at, the head of the Wilson
Coal company, owning extensive mines'
at Kopiah, is negotiating for a site for
cftal bunkers, to cost f 10,000. The nec
essary site must be where snips or any
capacity ran come to load. The wharf
age and Improvements will cost as mueo
as the bunkers. All modern machinery
for loading vessels Quickly will be In
stalled. - .- i - -, - i
If! OIPAMD
N Lllunl
The carnage was the direct result of
tne oraer ot tne stian, commanding ine
troops to Are and the Imperial artillery
to let loose Its batteries on the crowds
surrounding the palace. . Hundreds were
mowed down by the volleys which swept
the grounds. This horrible slaughter
was followed by iree-ior-aii butchery.
Women and children were not. spared,
but were murdered by the frenxled sol
diers and their bodies outraged and mu
tilated. V . ,.,,.-"-...;. "-'J.
- Klghteen of the reform leaders,, sup
fiosed to nave been active in tne revo
utlon, were dragged before the shah,
who ordered them to be shot at once.
The moh attacked the soldiers and
seised the - prisoners . and the leaders
were literally chopped to pieces by the
heavy swords of the guardsmen before
the 18 condemned men were recovered
and executed according; to the imperial
edict The troops are headed by reac
tionary, leaders, who. encouraged , the
slaughter. Whole sections of the city
are gi vera over to lust and loot and the
most revolting- state of affairs prevails.
- Dispatches' say the most demoralizing
feature of the situation Is the lack of
organization and the general nature of
the carnage, which late in the afternoon
became promiscuous and was carried on
by men, who apparently were Impelled
only by the lust for human blood, hav
ing lost their minds In the terrible mas
sacre at the palace. It is predicted that
the murderous attack on the mob today
can result only In the overthrow of the
shah, who Is said to have been in con
stant fear of his Ufa for days . It is
supposed that he was driven to such
desperate action by. the fear that had
preyed on his mind until he was tem
porarily mad.
!UA TO ;
HEAR SOME OF BEST,
SPEAKERS J IIATIOfi
"Be sure -to save ma a good tent and
a favorable location" is the substance
of many letters received by the secre
tary of the Willamette Valley Chau
tauqua, H. E. Cross of Oregon City. Th
tents are going fast and It may be nec
essary to order a new supply1 to meet
the demands, !
The platform talent 'includingr Hon.
John Sharp Williams, . of Mississippi:
I)r. B. L. Whitman, formerly president
of Columbia university, Washington. Z.
C; Dr. F. J. Van Horn, of pfymouth
church, Seattle, and Bishop Robert Mo
In tyre, will be unusually strong. The
big chorus conducted by ttr. R. A. Herit
age will give three splendid concerta
The 12 summer schools offer strong
Inducements -in literature, art. science
and, history. The special trainers for
the boys' and girls' classes as well as
tha dally baseball tournaments appeal
to all who like athletics. The assembly
gives excellent opportunities for as
sociations, clubs, schools and churches
to meet on a common camping ground
and hold their round tables. All these,
together with many other very super
ior advantages, make the Chautauaue.
held at Gladstone Park, July 7 to '19,
inclusive, an occasion zor an laeai sum
mer outing.
The souvenir program is comprehen
slve. giving full Information of every
thing pertaining to tha assembly. The
demand has been so great that only a
umuea supply is inu xnese can oe
secured at he O. W. P. ticket offlco,
at First and Alder, the Portland Trust
Company of Oregon, the Y. M. C A.
end Y. W. C. A. offices and at The
Journal office, or from H. E. Cross. Ore
gon, City.
E
I
11
A. D. Sprague Tells JStory of
a Bitter Mockery on
' Elgin Extension.
(Salem Bureau at Tbe Journal.)
Salem, Or., June 23. A. D. Sprague
of Elgin has a complaint to .make- be
cause of alleged "rotten" baggage ser
vice on the new extension from La
Grande to Elgin. He says no baggage
car is attached to the evening train out
o. Elgin, which carries by far the heav
ier traffic, while an earlier train does
carry a baggage car. He does not want
a baggage car attached to both trains
but thinks tha railroad comnanv shnnlii
attach the baggage car to tha train car
rying the most passengers which is
also the train that connects with the
wauowa stage.
The Els-ln branch has been In
tlon but a few weeks but It la tlfnl
In the complaint that many times pas
sengers have been compelled to have
their baggage hauled to l Grande by
wagon in order to make connections.
The evening train, which, carries .the
heavier traffic, also connects with the
through train at La Grande while the
early train, with tha baggage car, does
not. , , .;
E
ENDS m A JOKE
' (Salem Boreas ef Th Journal.)
Salem, Or, June 23. Emll T. C.
Grotkopp of Heppner, who complained
recently that through a ' combine be
tween me warenouse men and tne Ore
gon Railway & Navigation company he
was being held up for storage charges
on freight shipments has. been refund-
u nearly ou cents. ,
He was refunded tha atoraare chare-ps
first and then a later "examination of
the freight bill by Freight Agent R. B.
Miller of the Harrlman lines in Ore
gon revealed the fact that Grotkopp
had been overcharged 21 cents on the
btlL The railroad commission was no
tified yesterday morning by Mr. Miller
that the agent at Heppner had been In
structed to refund the 21 cents to Mr.
Grotkopp. - .
Wisdom comes . ( .
. , with age
. bnt thousands of school
children , know , the food
.-'value of , ,:
Grape-Nuts
"There's a Reason"
CHAUTAUO
BAGGAG
SERVICE
S1PLY
POTRESCEII
OVERCHARGE
WEST SUHATRA
Heaiy Losses by Both Na
s tires and Dutch' in Be
cent Baltles.
y,'-, . .i-'' - . -. .
(United Press Leased Win.)
Hagaje. Hague. June JJ As a pro
test against excessive taxation tha na
tives of West Sumatra are In violent
rebellion' " and . tha : fighting extends
throughout : the provinces, i The East
Indies hava not seen such a furious
uprising In a long time and tha Dutch
government is preparing to remove the
women and children from tha sections
affected and from those into which it
is feared the rebellion will spread. .
Three battles are resorted from Lake
Slngkarah. and heavy losses are -said to
have been sustained by both tha natives
and the Dutch.
At Kajostanam the rebels were beaten
and 10 are known to hava been killed.
The natives won a victory at Hadang
PanJanJ, where tha Dutch - patrol was
routed, after severe loss. , , ,t
ERNOR GREETED
is
His Address and Handshak
ing That Followed Wer
Features of Picnic.
(Special Dispatch to Th. JoarnsL)
. Brownsville, Or., June JS. The annual
pioneers' plcnlo waa a great success, al
though owing co bad weather the attend
ance was not so large as in previous
years.
Several thousand people heard Gover
nor Chamberlain speak. He la a former
Albany man, . and Linn county la proud
of him. Hundreds . of pioneers shook
hands with the governor. He went
down among tha crowd and shook hands
with the old people, who on account of
tbe crowd- were not able to reach him.
Cyrus H. Walker, one of Linn's most
respected and distinguished men, and
the first white child born in tha Oregon
country, who was president of the Pio
neers' association last year, is succeeded
this year by Bert Templeton. William
Cochran, a native son, was elected sec
retary. .- '
Beven distinguished - speakers were
Iiresent, among them State Benator Mll
er of Linn county, Judge Harris, for
merly of Linn county, but now of Lane
county: State Granra Lecturer Johnson
and Father MatUeu, the grand old man
or pioneer days.. . ,.
Several good gamaa of baseball were
played, one between Brownsville - and
Lebanon, and one with tha Agricultural
college club.
The association will meet her In June
next year.,
EOYALTY AT WEDDING
(Continued from Page One.)
tha Prlnnesa Victoria. the Do wa Brer
Countess ot Dudley, th bridegroom's
mother; the Earl and Countess of Dud
ley, Sir Ernest Cassel, Lord Rosebery,
Sir Edward Grey and Paul Cambon. the
French ambassador. The Americans
6 resented Included Lady ,, Essex, the
uchess of Roxburghs Mrs. John Jacob
Astor. Lady WlllouahDy de jsresDy. Mr.
Ogden Mills. Misses Helen and Kate
Brice, and Ogden Mills Bishop. .
Attsnded by 9Uss Crocker. '
Ambassador Reld gave away his
daughter who was attended by Miss
Jennie Crocker as maid of honor and
by five bridesmaids, Miss Bessie Crock
er, Miss Mills, Miss Mildred Carter and
Mr. Ward's nieces. Lady Gladys Honor
and Lady Morvyth Lillian Ward.
The bride's gown was an exquisite
French creation of aof test satin in a
delioate ivory shade. It waa draped on
the corsage with old rose point lace
which belonged to the bride's grand
mother. It was so arranged as to fall
in full drapery over the skirt, and was
matched by a long veil of rose point,
which fell from a wreath of orange
blossoms. The lace of th dress was
caught at intervals by little bouquets
ot tiny white roses and orange blos
soms, both en the skirt and corsage.
The long satin court train waa bordered
all round by trails of th same , two
flowers.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at Dorchester house. Over 1.000 in
vitations were accepted and the hand
some house, which waa beautifully dec
orated with flowers, was crowded with
guesta- ' , . . I
The presents were numerous and cost
ry, largely diamonds and other Jewel.
The gift ot the bride's parents was a
magnificent diamond tiara. Frqm Lord
and Lady Dudley came a diamond dog
collar and a large quantity of old Gwor
.i.n llver. Other magnificent res
ents were an emerald necklace from J.
Pierpont Morgan, a ruby and diamond
star pendant from King Edward and
qiimti Alexandra a check for 100
guineas f rim Sir Ernest Cassel, some
rare and priceless lace from th do
wager countess of Dudley, a sapphire
and diamond oroocn rrorn Mrs.- jonn
Jacob Astor, a diamond ring from Mra
w rt Rinane of New York, a diamond
hair ornament from Mrs. Twombly, -a
pearl and diamond ring from Miss Jen
nie Crocker, a corsage ornament of dla-
Sionds and emeralds from . D. Ogden
lllls, the bride's grandfather, and from
other friends and relatives a quantity of
Jewels that Included black pearls, whit
sapprures ana . ; ,
Many Accomplishments.
The bride of today, who enjoyed ths
rare privilege of being married in the
Chapel Royal, is' the only daughter of
Ambassador ana . airs, w mieiaw xteia.
She made her social debut in 1904. and
sine tha appointment of her father to
tbe court of St James ah has been a
notable figure in, London society. She
Is an accomplished horsewoman and is
One of -the
Essential
of the happy homes) of tc-day is a vast
fund of information as to the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge of the world's
best products. - ,
Product of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to world-wide
acceptance through the approval of the
Well-Informed of the World; not of indi
viduals only, but of tbe many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
!- One of the products of that class, of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and com
mended by tho Well-Informed of the
World as a valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial
effecta always buy the genuine, 'manu
factured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by all leading druggisli.
GOV
OREGON
I R
All Muslin Underwear Much Reduced "Nemo" Cor
sets Fitted by the
Special Purchase Glove Sale
20,000 Dozen Pairs of Lisle, Silk and Kid Gloves Sacrificed by the Leading
Retail Store of New York City on Account of Financial Changes in the East
Gloves bought for New York's finest retail trade. axe nowsold at a loss because a great New
York establishment bought too heavily. Fine, perfect Cloves at bargain prices. ; :
75c Short Silk Gloves 29c
2-dasp Silk Gloves, all colors, double-tipped
fingers, all sizes; regular 73c values ...s&iC
$1 Kayser Silk Gloves 59c
Genuine Kayser and Fownes makes, ia regular $1
quality 2-clasp Silk Gloves, In black, white CA
'and:tdlors; regular $1 quality JC
. $1.50 Kid Gloves,
2-clasp overseam Kid Gloves, in all colors and sizes;
a glove never sold for less than $1.50 aalrCe-'
this sale....... ,.DDC
$1.50 Cape Gloves at 89c
1-clasp Cape Gloves, Dent style, made of fine, soft
capeskin, just the glove for street wear; reg- Oil
ular $1.50 values...... j OiJC
75c, Lisle Gloves, Pair 33c
Fowne's 2-clasp Lisle Gloves, in all colors QQ
and sizes; every pair perfect; reg. 75c value... JjC
Leather and Straw Suitcases at Special Prices
These prices are far less than quoted anywhere even at special sales. The reductions are so
great that this event offers an unusual opportunity to save. Buy for future needs.
r $6.00 Straw Suitcases, $3.98
Straw Suitcases, straps all around, fancy linen-lined,
heavy leather corners, shirt-fold, patent CO QO
locks nd bolts . . . i(. ... . . . i :." .. j . . j . vl 0
; $8.00 Leather Suitcases, $4.98
Cowhide leather Suitcases, double steel frame; extra
cowhide binding, straps all around, shirt- C A QQ
fold, heavy brass locks. .................. 5X.0
$9.00 Cowhide Suitcases, $5.98 ;v
Cowhide leather Suitcases, with short straps, heavy
leather corners, extra cowhide binding around body
of case, heavy locks; regular $9 values, gg
$3.50 Straw Suitcases, $2.48
Straw Suitcases, linen-lined, straps all around, shirt
fold, very light . and strictly waterproof; AO
$3.50 value, for . . .................. ..... PatlO
$6.00 Straw Grips for $2.98
Straw Grips,' 14, 16 and 18-inch size, fancy lined,
leather corners, very light, strictly water- d0 QQ
proof; $6 values ; , . Zw0
skilled In outdoor sports. She la an ex
cellent musician, and speaks -a number
or lang-uasres nuenuy, including; uer
man and Italian. , i ,
The Hon. John Hubert Ward, who la
a brother of the Earl of Dudley, Is one
or an exceedingly nanaaome ramuy. lis
was born In 1S70, and was educated at
Eton. Ha served In South Africa lit
1900 and received a medal for valiant
service. He was appointed assistant
private secretary to tha war office in
1901, and be has been an equerry In
waiting- to King- Edward Since 1903.
Ho Is a chevalier of tha Legion of Hon
or, a member of tha Royal Victorian
order, fourth class, and a commander
of the Spanish Order of Isabella la
Catholics.
The earl of Dudley, the elder brother
of Mr. Ward, was lord lieutenant of
Ireland in 1902-1906. He made a most
romantic marriage, his bride being- Miss
Rachel Gurney, a beautiful young artrl
wunoui rortune. m naa a large ramuy.
wciuams; iwu sons.
GOVERNMENT SEEKS ;
, CHINESE SMUGGLERS
(United Pre Leuad Wlra.)
i "Washington, June J3. Following" ad
vices from California to tha effect that
tha British ship Pinna bad been held up
by revenue officers at the Port of Ga
vlota. suspected of being engaged : In
srautnrlina opium and Chinese Into this
cluntry. the announcement was made
from the department of commerce and
labor today that Assistant Secretary
William R. Wheeler had sent a special
agent to San Franolsco for the purpose
or discovering ine nngieaaers in tne
smuggUns; business., . . v -
It is tbe belief that a Well orranlcMl
band Is engaged in the trsfflo of gettlno;
UDinese into 1.111s cuuniry, ana mat us
operations extend all over tho Canadian
and Mexican boiWere. In several in
stances boxcars labeled "merchandise'
have been discovered crossing; tho Mex
ican border filled with Chinese.
TWENTY THOUSAND
FOR A CORK JERKER
(BpmIs.1 IMptch to Th Journal.) !
Hoqulam, Wash., June 2S. A device
for extracting corks from bottles has
been invented by Harry Medley, for
which a large bottllnar firm in the east
has offered him 120.000. The device
has been patented, and is said to do the
work well. Mr. Medley has not decided
if no will sell. .
JOHNSON LAUGHS AT
- LAWSOFS YAPORINGS
' (fiilta PrMi terd Wlr.) '
' Minneanolis. Mtnn June 23. Governor
John A. Johnson of this state considers
a hupe Joke Lawson's offer of 1 1,000,000
for tne Democratic campaign fund. Law
eon ofered to raise the enormous sum of
money for the campaign providing Bryan
would consent to run for vice-president
wltn Johnson at the heaa or the ticket.
Endcavorws in Scission.
T'n1tl,rrM Lar4 Wlrs.l
KnoxvUle, "tna. Juno 23. Enthul-
ONLY "Nemo" Expert Corsetier K
Pair 55c
Street and Driving
Gloves, m g
values, pair
Gloves, m gray,
aatlo young Christian workers from all
over Tennessee' have rallied . in Knox
villa for tho annual state convention
of Christian Endeavor societies. Among
the visitors are a number of noted di
vines, educators and others who will
address tho convention. Tho Second
Presbyterian church, where tho opening
session takes place tonight, has been
tastefully decorated for tbe occasion.
Tha convention will be of three days'
duration. -
E?MirNS in back;
It's Your Kidneys. Warner's Safe Core Absolutely and Permanently Cures'
All Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder, Blood, Urinary Organs,
Rhenrnatism and Diabetes. . . - ,
WARNER'S SAFE GORE
Mr. Joseph Lalfberte. Quebec. P. Q.. who
suffered for years with backache due to kid
ney disease, praises Warner's Safs Cure for
curing him. - ---
"I had suffered for over two years from
liver and kidney trouble and regular attacks
of indigestion, and found only temporary re
lief in tho various remedies I used. 1 com
plained mora or less of severe pains across
th lower part of my back and under tho
shoulder blade, especially after a tedious
day work, and not infrequently had to lio
off work for several days on account of a
lame back. Added to this, my stomach both
ered ma somewhat, aa the food did not digest,
causing tho greatest discomfort and pain un
til relieved. I steadily lost in weight and was
easily worried and Irritable.. As soon as I ,
began taking- Warner's Safe .Cure my condi
tion steadily improved and In a very short
space ot time 1 was a wall . man. My liver .
and kldneya are once more in a healthy con- ,
dltlon and I am entirely cured. I have also
retrained my former health,, weight and
strength through using this grand remedy ;
and feel so grateful for tho cure I wish to
let others know snd benefit by my expeiri
eneo." JOS. LALIBERTE, 14 ArtlUerlr Street,
Quobec. Canada. , ;
TEST YOUR. KIDNEYS
Put soma morning urlna in a glass or bot
tle, let It stand 24 hours. If there is a red
dish sediment in the bottom of the glass, or
if the urine Is cloudy or milky or if you see
particles or germ floating about In it, your
kidney are diseased and you should get a
bottle of Warner's Safe Cure at once..
ANALYSIS FREE
If. after making this test, you have any
doubt as to tho development of tho disease
In vouv wvatfttn. send a samnio or your
Duttlne- vnu, name and address on the
and our doctors will analyse it and send
icaJ booklet free. : . .
when tho kidneys are aiseaseo tne uric acia is - not camea ort iki i
onuses Gout. Lumbago, RheomaUsm of the Joints, Rheumatism of ti ;.i j .
Rhoumatlam of the Heart, Rheumatism everywhere, Warner's Safo Cure u.-s.
out th urio acid. . . . .. .....
In kidney disease the bowels aro ofton constipated ana the liver t- r;
Warner's Safe PlUs quickly relieve this condition, and no lu after !. t u
PerVAKNEirS SAFE CVKH J pot up In two sli n U soM t-r a!I -r-i-.-i-N'
or direct, at 60 CENTS and $1.00 A BOTTLE. Kofuso suUsUt-t.-n c.tni,:.
harmful drups which injurs the system.
IPIH PriTTfP lOtr .To con vinio' every sufferer frnnt rf
lklAL bit 1 ILL. tULC kidneys, liver, olart.ler a"'l l.!o'. i
KK1TS PFB CVKE will cure them. A trial bott! !
C1IARGK, pnstpald. to anyone who wtll writ Wtr.M.H'S a At u
Rochester. ti.Y. and mention . having teu thts M-erl '' -i '--i '1 1 o
Tho genuineness of UUs offer Is Xuify uarait4 b u-e i,.zt. f
0
$1 Long Lisle Gloves at 59c
16-bntton length Lisle Gloves, in black, white and
all shades of tan; regular $1 values, sale tQ '
price , ,.J7C
$1.50 Long Silk Gloves 63c
Elbow-length Silk Gloves, full elbow length, doable
tipped fingers, all sizes in black and white; 9
regular $1.50 values..,.,.....;,... DOC
$1.75 Long Silk Gloves 98c
Full 16-button length ! Silk Gloves, double-tipped
fingers, full length, clasps at wrists; regular flQ
$1.75 values ............ ... .-. ... , .U 5C
Regular $150 Gauntlets 89c
Gauntlets, both kid and mocha
tan and brown; regular $1.50 Ort,.
.UU
Oxford Leather Bags Sale Prices
Oxford leather Bags, leather-lined, patent locks and
catch, light'.pr dark, brown '-.-.::.,.';: Xr.
14-inch size, $6.50 values, ...... ......$5.5Q
18-inch size, $7.50 values ; . . . . . ; . ."777T$5T7g
16-inch size, $8.00 values......... ....$6.00
$6.00 Pegmoid Suitcases, $3.98
Pegmoid leather Suitcases, steel frame, linen-lined,
straps all around, shirt-fold, leather cor- tfQ no
ners; $6 values, for. d
$3.50 Tuxedo Suitcases, $1 .50
Tuxedo Suitcases, 24-inch size," made of grained rub
ber cloth, waterproof, steel frame, lined f PA '
with muslin, straps and shirt-fold..,. dluU
$8.50 Straw Suitcases, $5.98
Extra large size Suitcase, leather-bound, extra heavy
leather corners, fancy lined, i straps all f C QQ
around, shirt-fold. ; ... ..... . .... . ...,.p370 '
SECOND SON BORN '
TO QUEEN OF SPAIN
(United Pre Leaned Wire.)
Madrid. Spain. Juno 2$. A second aon
was born to Queen Victoria of Spain yes
terday, a year after tho birth of the
first heir of King Alfonso. ' Tne king
pardoned a orlmlnal condemned to dla ,
yesterday te commemorate tho occasion.
urine.
rackare. to our MeJlrnl Itt'rtn!n.
you a report, with aJvice, anj lu'w
. .... . .,
C