0
' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1908.
In Our Basement Toy Department
at Half Price
-.-jrffacVf -'Tomorrow we place on sale a
, Y'tt limited number of slightly soiled
'(XK i&VTl Kid Body Doll that are decided
I 'i -EliS! T 1 ' bargains one half actual worth.
V t J?3 4a. They come in all lengths, from 10
f V .V l to 20 inches, with light And dark
hair, sleeping . eyes jointed
liV - " limb, etc We wish to close
. ... ' t nut thM infirm lrt in ino1i dav
and have marked them accordingly., Your choice while the last at
ONE HALF PRICE. .-. -:-.'-UV-;
50c KID DOLLS 35 ; J-15-inch
Jointed Kid Body Dolls, with moving eyes', light and dark
hair, the 50c kind, on sale, BARGAIN FRIDAY, at........
4 ;
50c RUBBER DOLLS AT 3525c RUBBER DOLLS AT 15 j
ITomen'o and Children's
Underwear and Hosiery
A glance at the value we offer tells story of 'oprecedented
selling to come. Just the undergarments and hosiery that the season
demands are here in fullest assortments, in unquestionable quality, in
desirable styles and at prices lower than the lowest that have ever been
quoted on like merchandise. Read of tomorrow's great reductions:
Sale of Fancy Stockings
Best 75o Quali- f (TN Suitable for
lte C Xmas Gifts
COME AS EARLY AS YOU CAN FOR BEST CHOICE
AfVthis sale tomorrow you have choice of hun
dreds of new and novelty designs lisle thread
Stockings, in black and colors, in silk embroid
ered designs; lace Stockings, in black and colors,
in neat and attractive patterns; plaid and striped
Stockings, in pretty color combinations, etc., etc
They come in all sizes and are fully worth 75c
a pair. On sale BARGAIN FRIDAY, OQ
at.
Women's Stockings
CASHMERE FINISHED, 20c VALS, at 12 I-2c.
A great special sale of women's fine cashmere
finished Stockings, in black, with gray heel and
toe: also black, with gray foot: good, warm, dur
able Stockings, always sold at 20c a pair, on sale BARGAIN
FRIDAY, at... tlL2Q
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS
. .. 75c VALUES, 39c
A special offering of women's fine heavy ribbed, fleece lined cotton
Union Suits, neatly finished, perfect fitting garments, in cream color,
all sizes; extra georft!ues at5c.. Prices for this sale, BARGAIN OQ
FRIDAY, at ...... .OVC
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
75c to $1.50 GARMENTS, 49c
A sale of women's fine silk and lisle Vests and Tights, in blue, black
vests, pink tights; also hand trimmed, fleece lined vests and pants, in
cream color; all sizes in the lot, but not all sizes of each kind; not a
garment in the lot worth less than 75c, most all are $1.25 and $1.50 yin
values., All are priced for this sale, BARGAIN FRIDAY, at.,...tiC
The
HOST
In
-Value
Tho
BEST
In
Quality
Our 475th
jBaFgaiin Friday ial
Gives promise of being greater this week than ever, assortments are larger and
prices even lower. The unmatchable values q all tur Bargain Friday Sales have
made, them of widespread interest, but in this week's offerings we have gathered
the most seasonable merchandise and make prices that will more firmly and more
substantially fasten this store in'thc minds of the buying public as the place where
now, and at all other times, their needs can be most readily and most satisfactorily
supplied.: k " : . . ' .
An Exti?abr dinapy Sale of Silks
Buy Tour Holiday Silks Now !
Here Are Values That Are Unmatchable
Ml
Do your silk buying now and at this sale. Al
most unlimited assortments of the season's most
favored weaves, 'styles and colorings are here
shown and the values In this sale are most extra
ordinary. Below we mention a few of the weaves
but you' must see this great showing to fully ap
preciate the beauty and value of the offerings.
New Swivel Messalines, new Pun Jab Novel
ties, new Jacquard Novelties, new Printed Warp
Messalines, new Pompadour Messalines, new
Persian Taffetas, new Shadow Striped Messa
lines, new Novelty Louissines, new fancy striped,
checked and figured Taffetas, new Gunmetal
Novelties, new Scotch Plaids, yard wide black
Taffeta Silk, 23-inch black Gros Grain, 21-inch
black Armure, 21-inch genuine , black Mummy
Silk, 26-inch black French Taffetas, new Shower
Proof Foulards,, and dozens of others not men
tioned here.
re TUB IXASOVS GREATEST BIXiK 8ALB,
consisting; of a remarkable purchase of beautiful
and fashionable silks at about half price. Silks of
many kinds and silks for all purposes are In this
sals. Imported and domestic weaves, exclusively
high grade and scarcely any two pieces alike In the
entire collection; with not a single poor style, or
undesirable color Included. Those who have silk
buying; to do should not overlook this wonderful
saie.
a
Yard
Be on hand tomorro w-B AHG AIN FHID A Y Last day of the sale
Be?. 51.25
to 81.75
Grades at
Friday Notion Specials
25c ELASTIC YD A showing of fancy elastic, the pretty frill'
quality, so much used for making arm bands and garters; this elastic
comes in all the desirable shades pink, blue, red, white, black, 1
orange and lilac; regular 25c grade, special........ wC
Double covered Dress Shields, all sizes, 2, 3, 4; special...... Oe
25c SQUARES An offering of fancy. Squares, . hemstitched and
embroidered; they come full 30 inches and are regular 25c values, 1A
special for one day only, Bargain Friday i ,. 17C
These special values offered are so unusual that they must immediately interest every man within vis
iting distance of this store. Now is the time to buy, when you can get the pick of the very best at such
savings:
AiEN'S YARN GLOVES AT 35c PAIR
A showing of men's worsted yarn Gloves,"made of
good quality yarn. They come in plain colors with
fancy backs. This is a sample line and are best 50c
values, lno two pair alike, specially priced
ior mis saie cakoaiw rtUUJKx
35c
MEN'S TIES At 69
A special line of men's high grade silk four-in-hand
Ties, made with large flowing ends. They come in
a large assortment of pretty patterns. Don't delay.
Now is the time to make your selection. Regular
$1.50 values, specially priced for this sale 4?0
BARGAIN FRIDAY...: OjC
MEN'S FANCY SUSPENDERS AT 85c
An assortment of men's fancy Suspenders, gold
plated trimmings, with white kid ends; fancy web
with elastic in the back. These excellent suspenders
come in a large range of assorted patterns, one pair
in fancy decorated box. Regular $1.00 value, Q r
specially priced. BARGAIN FRIDAY ...ODC
SMOKING COATS We are now showing a complete line of Smoking Coats, in all the latest and pretti
est patterns.. They come at three popular prices 5.00, f 6.00 and $7.50.
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS AT 3 FOR 25c
A special offering of men's Japanette Handkerchiefs,
made of good quality silk, nice hemstitched hems,
with large silk initial in corner. New is your best
time to purchase one or more of these dainty 'ker-
cmets. Keguiar juc value, specially priced for
UAKUAilM f K11JA Y. i for
25c
Holiday
11H11
Handkepcli'fo
and Nfeekwear
We've had to enlarge our Hand
kerchief section for Christmas
buying. No wonder. We've never
had such beauty of patterns as in
thesfe : handkerchiefs. There's a
great improvement in the value of
tie lower-priced ones and - thou
sands of them will be wanted for
Christmas gifts. Why not come
in early and select' the prettiest
ones? The prices we ask vou at
this sale will surprise you so exceptionally low have we brought down
the figures.
These Lots to Choose From:
50,000 dozen Handkerchiefs to be
placed on the bargain table Friday
at half price and less; all 5c plain
hemstitched, full sized handker
chiefs, specially, priced ......... 2)
All of our plain, all linen, crossbar
or plain hemstitched and dainty ini
tial Handkerchiefs; regular 7c to
10c values, special 6 for 254
All -of our 25c, extra fine grade
embroidered Swiss Handkerchiefs,
elaborately embroidered designs,
both scalloped and hemstitched
edges, specially priced. .....12 y2f
"All 35c and 40c values,' spl. . ,.19
A special showing of elaborately
embroidered Handkerchiefs, in a
great assortment of choice pat
terns; they come 6 in a box and
are warranted all linen; regular
$275 a box, special......... $1.75
All 75c and 85c value Swiss and all
linen Handkerchiefs, beautifully
embroidered designs, daintiest and
prettiest patterns, perfect work
manship; regular 75c and 85c val
ues, special.,.,..,.,, ,.43f
Plain Taffeta Ribbon at 15c a Yard
An extra' special offering of plain taffeta Ribbon, full 4ii inches wide,
extra. heavy stiff quality; this ribbon comes it all the wanted shades,
including black and white; regular 30c grade, at exactly half 1
price, Bargain Friday , . . . , IOC
Two Great Specials in Women's Silk Scarfs
24x72-inch all-silk crepe de chine
Scarfs, both plain and fancy Per
sian or Dresden floral effects; reg
ular $2.50 values, specially 1 AQ
priced for this sale.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
24x72-inch, all-silk Scarfs, plain or
fancy floral effects in all wanted
shades; regular $1.75 and $2 values,
specially priced for Bar-1 A
gain Friday
Women's Neckwear in 3
Special Lots
Lot 1 Includes-dozens and dozens
of pretty Neckwear in all the most
I h POPU'ar patterns; regular 35c OQ.
values, specially priced .....JC
Lot' 2. You have your choice of the
very latest in Neckwear; they come
in pretty boxes and are regular 50r
values, specially priced for this
sale ,
f?.35c
Lot 3-Your choice of "the leading
novelties in XNecKwear, in an the
wanted colors; regular 75c to $1
values, specially priced,
:48c
Slippers and Juliets
AT SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES.
We are showing a tremendous assortment of the very best makes
in fact, our great Shoe Department is overflowing with unmatchable
values; Here's a list at about one third less than regular:
Women's Crochet Slippers, in all sizes and colors, best $1 val., at 3
Women's Felt Juliettes, fur trimmed, all sizes and colors, $1.50 val., 99
Misses' fur trimmed Juliettes, in all colors, sizes 12 to'2, $125 val., 89
Children's fur trimmed Juliettes, all colors; sizes 5 to 11J4; $1 value.. 79
Women's Overgaiters, in all colors and sizes; $1 values, at.......... 75
Men's Embroidered Slippers, in all sizes, best $1.00 grade, at...t..69
Men's hand turned Slippers, in tan and black, in unfinished Cl ClY
kid; regular $2.00 values, on sale at. .jl0U
3W
DISGRACE TO
BY FRAUD
A. E. Clark, Staunch Repub
lican, Thus Characterizes
Anv Man Made Senator
Through Broken Promises
Will Members Sell Out?
"Just as a matter of last analysis,
this senatorial question simmers down
to this: Are there six mem Dors of the
legislature- who can b bought to re
pudiate their pledges, and is there any
man in Oregon wno naa enouifn money
and desires to buy, or enough patronage
and desires to barter HT" This Is the
way A. $3. Clark sum up the senatorial
Situation In a discussion concerning the
matter this morning.'
Mr. Clark, one of the " well known
lawyers ef the city, was a supporter ft
Senator Fulton In the primaries. In
the general election he was a supporter
of H. M. Cake, the Republican nominee
for the senatorshlp. During the cam
paign he took the stump and worked
valiantly for the -success of the Repub
lican ticket He Is a Republican whose
standing has never been questioned and
Is a man who stands high both as an
attorney and as a citizen. He looks
upon a pledge given by a candidate for
office as something which is sacred and
wMrh can only be absolved by Us ful
fillment. .. , ,
jnunulng the discussion, Mr. Clark
aid; ' - - ., , . , . -.,
People Spoke Plainly.
"That Governor Chamberlain should
chosen United States senator at the
hmlnar session- - of ' the legislature Is
not a debatable question. That he will
be' chrtsen is hardly open to doubt. At
the last general election a majority of
the voters oi mis siaie endorsed mm
for the position. At the' same election
and by an overwhelming- majority, the
voters of this state instructed the mem-
The Best Cough Cure
A half-ounce of Virgin OH of Pine
two Ounces of Glycerine and a half-pint
of 'Whiskey, mixed, will cure any
cough that la curable and break r oold
In 24 hours. Take a teaspoonful every
-four hours. " Ask your drugulet for the
genuine Leach's Virgin Oil of Pine com
pound pure, prepared and guaranteed by
the Leach Chemical Co., Clncinnatli O.
bers of the legislature, to choose as
senator the man receiving the highest
popular vote for the office. In other
words, the people of this state selected
Governor Chamberlain as their choice
for United States Senator and instructed
their servants in the legislature to
elect him. If. there was nothing more
than this In the situation, every citl
en who believes in a government by
the people would say that he should be
, "But In addition to this, a majority of
the members of the coming legislature
have pledged themselves to vote for
the people's choice for United States
senator," continued Mr. Clark. "This
pledge was In every case voluntarily
assumed and I am not prepared to be
lieve that any cltiien of Oregon, hon
ored by election to the legislature, who
voluntarily took ubon himself the nh.
ligation to carry out the wishes of the
people. Is so far lost to honesty and
civic decency that he will violate his
pieage, xne question Is. will a man
keep a promise voluntarily made and
UDOn Which he was elected? Tf h la
an honest man he will, and If he Is a
uisnonest man, tie probably will, unless
some one pays him a price sufficiently
large to compensate him in his own
eyes for having- written indelibly across
his career the word "bribe-taker.' This
much may be put down as certain, no
member iof the legislature will violate
his pledge to the people unless he is
bought and paid for, and I do not be
lieve that any member will voluntarily
mount the auction block to be knocked
down to the highest bidder and thus
publicly conress hi own corruption.
"And if any man should reach the
United Btates senate through broken
promises and the debauching- of the
fiubllc servants, his title in his office,
nstead of beinar an honor will be a
badge of Ineffaceable disgrace. It would
confer as much' distinction as a medal
of honor upon the breast of a thief,
below which waAtthe legend "I stole
this." '
"There is ho merit In the contention
that the pledge to the people violates
any provision of the federal constitu
tion. No man was required to take the
pledge, and I am not saying that any
man should have taken it, but if there
la anything unlawful, if there. Is any
constitutional prohibition against a
man keeping - a promise voluntarily
made and upon which he secured his
election. It has so far escaped my no
tice. The Republican national conven
tion which met In Chicago this year,
adopted a declaration of principles and
fl edged itself to carry certain policies
nto effect. Upon this platform President-Elect
Taft and a majority of the
lower house of congress achieved a
splendid victory. Is it unconstitutional
for Taft and congress to make g-ood the
promises contained In the Republican
platform and keep faith With the Ameri
can people T The federal, constitution
lodges with congress the power to leg
islate concerning- national afafirs. Was
It unlawful, a violation of the federal
constitution, for Congressman Hawley
to promise the people ot his. district
that. If elected-to i congress, he would
work and vote for an appropriation to
purchase the locks en - the Willamette
rtvert ,, '
t Joke Without Xumor. , i
. "The vroDOsJtlon that under our form
of government It Is unconstitutional for
a candidate for a legislative or execu
tive office to pledge himself" to carry
out the wishes of the . people who
elected him and whose servant he is
St least supposed to be, possesses all
of the elements of a joke, except that
of humor. Followed to Its loaical con
clusion. If a candidate for' offire prom
ises to be honest In the' discharge of
his duties, respect the wishes of the
People and enforce the laws, and after
election should keep his promise, he can
be convicted of a willfol violation of
that venerable document, the federal
constitution.
"As I view the matter there Is no
question of law or constitution in
volved," said Mr. Clark In conclusion.
"A majority of the members of the
legislature have pledged themselves to
respect and follow the Instructions of
the people of this state in the selection
of a man to fill the office of United
Btates senator, and the people of this
state expect them to keep their word.
To express a doubt as to their Intention
to keep sacred their pledges to the peo
ple is to impeach their Integrity."
ACH SHOWS BANK
DEPOSITSOFU.IL,
San Francisco, Dec. S. An attempt of
the attorneys prosecuting Abe Ruef to
show that the United Railroads failed
to deposit any large amounts or cur
rency at the time it Is alleged a great
sum was handed to Ruef by represent
atives of the traction company for the
purpose of bribing the boodling super
visors, was the feature in Judge Law
lors courtroom today.
T. H. RoBsettl, chief clerk of the
Wells Fargo National bank, was ques
tioned by Assistant District Attorney
John O'Gara regarding: tho deposits
made at tne Dans Dy tne unueu rail
roads during a period extending- from
April to September in 1906. He testl
fivt that In that tftne the United Rail
roads had made no deposits of cur
rency in large amounts, tine aeposit
tags were admitted In evidence.
The announced plan of the prosecu
tion 18 10 cau employes vi uiner wnu
used by the United Railroads as de
positories, to bring out similar testimony.,
FIRST PAY1IIT
Oil fSNEIIT
Salem Attorney Itemits
$2000 to Eeceiver of
La Grande Bank.
ttaUtuat
k a.
(niistination
flay I permanently owmomeWwnbeT
personal efforts akihe ofi$imcc
bf the one Iruly A?ncJcWt laxative ,
rcjnedy, Syrup of Kg on4 LA'uxr pvie
vruch. enable onlejorm regular
ktbifc daily $o iKat assistance to na
tune snay be gradually diSpeSedMn
remedies, wkenYtquirccI, are to assist
nature ana not is auppiani we
M junctions, wKicK wubt depend uUi
prwwr ef fo t,arc rifcto living feeweratiy.
Toet& oenef ciai ejecis, Uyi
buy the genuine
'. V BnAnufaftMireil e taf
California
Tig Strup Co. gnty
ALL LEADINO DRUOCJ5T5
ty p" rr BUls
SOLD EY
$uesze!v
(Special DUpatcb to Tfc Journal)
La Grande, Or.. Dec 3. The first
payment on the 100 per cent assessment
levied by the comptroller of the cur
rency on stockholders in the defunct
farmers Traders National bank, wax
received today from W. M. Kaiser, an
attorney of Salem. Demonstrating as
It does that funds with which to make
subsequent dividend payments to the
depositors are accumulating, it never
theless has another significance, which
will be noticed by bona fide stockholders
who complain at the payment of a bona
fide Indebtedness. As is brought out in
his letter, Mr. Kaiser is not a bona fide
stockholder, though the account stands
In his name. For all that,1 he Is tho
first one of the stockholders to respond
to the call for assessments, and disre
gards the provision that would have
made it possible for him to make par
tial payment on December 19 and wait
several weeks after that to make full
Eayment. as the department permits,
o pleasing has the payment been to
Receiver Neidner, that he has forwarded
a personal letter warmly expressing bis
thanks for liberality and precedent of
the Salens attorney:
"Salem, Dec 1, 1908. Mr. Walter
Niedner, Receiver of the Farmers 4
Traders' National Bank. La Grando. fr.
Dear Sir: 1 herewith Inclose you check
in your favor for the sum of, 12000. In
full Daymen t of assessment nn -9(1
shares of the stock of said bank made
by the comptroller, appearing- in my
name on the books of said bank. While
the stock appears In my name I never
owned any of it. Mr. Tllmon Ford, now
deceased, paid for the same and had the
same taken In my name, and the certifi
cates of stock were Indorsed in blank
by me to htm, but the transfer I pre
sume, was never made on the books of
the bank. The whole of aa.M h
belonged to Mr. Ford and ia enumerated
and set 'out in the inventory of his
estate. Mrs. Dr. Angle Ij. Warren of
Portland and myself are the coexecutors
of said estate, and therefore we here
with inclose you said checjs for the pay
ment of said assessment aealnat said
stock In full.
"Please sent receipt and oblige yours
trx1' . W. M. KAISER."
If other stockholders follow the pre
cedent of Mr. Kaiser and meet assess
ments on December 19 to the fullest ex
tent of. their ability, depositors will
havo a substantial sum in the bank for
distribution within a very short time.
EMBEZZLEMENT AND
EL0PE3IENT CHAKQED
(United Press Leased Wire.)
'Los Angeles. Dec 3. Accused of era
bezsllng the funds of the United States
Express company and eloping; with an
other man's wife. T. C rm siinn t
C. Rankin, is under arrest here. Lowe
admits he is short In his accounts, but
tells the police he believes his family
win goi rum out oi nis scrape.
The name of the woman with whom
Lowe eloped is concealed by the police,
who say she has promised to reform and
return to her husband and baby in New
York.
Lowe and his "affinity" were at din
ner In a downtown cafe last night when
the officers arrested the alleged em-
Dezxier. He nau out i.z& In his pocket
at the time and explained that he had
lost the balance of his money playing-
uia races.
While he admits he Is short in his
accounts at the branch office of the ex
press company, at Ninety-fourth street
and Seventh avenue. New York, Lowe
denies that he stole a traveler's money
order book upon which 115,000 could be
drawn.
Lowe Is but 88 years of age. His
oarents are said to live at Binghamton,
HEIIEY OUT OF
THE HOSPITAL
Physicians Say No Danger of
llelapse To Recuperate
at Kentfield.
PRESCBIPTM PURIFIES BLOOD
HeutrallsM rolseaous Acids and Stops
Bhetunatto Pains an CaUrrh.
The following crescrtntinn la
simole. but la the moat effArtiva retain
able for neutralising' acid poisons in the
piooa ana relieving rneumatlsm and all
Its kindred ailments; it will also quickly
restore the system to a healthy condi
tion. Anv one can nreDara thla aimnla
mixture. The Ingredients can be ob
tained at any well stocked drug store:
"One ounce Compound Svnin of fiar-
sapa'rilla; one ounce Toris Compound:
half pint high grade whiskey. Mix and
use a tables pooaful before each meal
and at bed time. The bottle must be
well shaken each time."
The good effect of this treatment Is
said to become apparent after the first
few doses and that It Is a remarkable
system builder and rnoator.
SLEUTH SAW MAN
LOOKED LIKE BIGGY
(United Press Leased Wfra)
Reno. Nev., Dec 3. That ha saw a
man closely resembling; the missing
chief of police of San Francisco, Wil
liam J. Blsgy, sitting In the smoking
car of a train at Sparks Tuesday night
John 8. Russell, who says he was for
merly a privais aeiecuve ai nan j-ran-ciflco.
The authorities at Reno, Winne
mucca and Elko have been notified and
thA train haa hMn iMn.hu! Ki.f ..kml.
------ . - - U t V UVWUJ
answering Biggy's description has been
avuiiu, ,
SALEM PLANS FOR
DAIRYMEN'S MEET
- (Stlera Boreas, at Tfct JonrsaM
Salem, Or., Dec. 3. The people of
mis cuy are aetermmed to make tne
forthcoming convention of the Oregon
State Dairy association, .to be held here
December 10-11, one of the best meet
ing in the history of the organisation's
existence. (
A special committee on entertainment
Includes J. H. Albert. A. V. Hofer. A.
A. Underhlll, F. F. Toevs. William Mc
Gilchnst Jr., W. B. Gllson and Clar
ence Bishop. Arrangements are being
made for an elaborate reception to be
held In the ftftard of trade rooms Thurs
day evoning.7 i
(United Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Deo. 3. Francis J.
Heney, the prosecutor, who was shot
November 13, during the progress of
the trial of Abe Ruef. left the Lane hos
pltal today. Just 20 days have elapsed
since Heney was taken to the hospital,
supposedly In a dying condition from
the bullet fired by Morris Haas, tho
rejected Juror who subsequently com
mitted suicide.
Heney will spend several weeks at
the home of William Kent at Kentf ield.
Marin county, recuperating. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Heney, who has
devotedly tended him during his illness,
Heney's strong constitution has aided
him in leaving the hospital much sooner
than is usual in the cases of patients
suffering from such serious wounds.
There Is no fear of a relapse and the
prosecutor's return to his place in the
courtroom will depend upon the rapidity
of his convalescence.
WIDOW WEDS SECOND
OF RIVAL BROTHERS
(Halted Press Leased Wtre.t
Belllngham. Wash., Dec. 3. Mrs. Nel
lie Oppenhoff of this cHy and Charles
Oppenhoff of St. Louis, Mo., were mar
ried Tuesday night at the First Metho
dist parsonage at Belleville, a suburb
Of St. Louis, after Mrs. Oppenhoff had
traveled half way across the continent
to meet and wed the brother of her
former husband, W. L. Oppenhoff. He
and his brother Charles .were once
rivals for her hand. She chose Wil
liam but after his death her correspond
ence with Charles continued ana the
old romance was revived.
They left St. Louis yesterday for Bel
llngham, and will make their home here.
Charles Oppenhoff was engaged In the
dry roods business at St. Louis.
RADICALS SHAPE
UP HEW PARTY
Meet at St. Louis, Headed by
Populist Hearst Men
Are Present.
(United Frees Leaa- Wt-.f
tA-i l?u1. Mo-. Iec. 3. A new radical
political party is beln formed here bv
representatives f radical elements m
all parts of the country. Jay Forres-t
of Albany, N. Y., former chairman of
the Populist party campaign committee,
is heading the movement. Several lead
ing members of the Independence party
are also here.
Pure Democracy.
From the New Amstel Magaslne.
SceneCountry house.
Characters Mr. and Mrs. John Jack
son, Miss Jackson, aged 2t; John Jr.,
aged 18; Miss Mabel. 1; Tom, 14; Ruth,
9; Willie, 4.
TimeAfter morning prayers.
Pa Jackson The family will please
oome to order for the business of tho
day.
Jotin Jr. Mr. Chairman, I move that
Ruth act as secretary. ...
Willie I second the motion.
Pa All, in favor say aye.
Family (in chorus) Aye!
Pa Now to business. What abnnt
dinner and supperT
Ma (timidly) There's not much f
money In the pocketbook.
Little Tom I move we have a turkey
dinner.
Ma' (excitedly) But the mo nev, ,
Wherehow? -"v
Little Ruth (Interrupting enthusiasm
Ucally) 1 second Tommy's motion.
Ma But but
Miss Jackson I rls to a point of
order. Ma ha no right to "but" in.
Question! Question!
Pa AH in favor of turkey for dinner
will please say aye. .
. The Family (except Ma in Chorus)
Aye.-
, Is this ideal democracy? '
Prusslo acid poisons every living
thing, plants as well as animals.
T2ra fo Only Q no
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