The Oregon daily journal., July 13, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

OnHGOII DAILY JOURNAL, rc::TLAND, WDIJZCDAY
;ii;g, july r
il m ems
AGAIilSTHUGIIES
Roosevelt Expected to Make
Attitude Known Shortly Re
garding New York Politics-
Enjoys Visit With Hughes.
-'AY
-):
Oyster EayK July 18. -Theodore
Tioosevelt today will hear the arguments
of the New York Republican machine
leader against the legislative and pom
leal croRrram of Governor Hughes
Hughes left today tor Washington, and
the Republican state chairman, Timothy
I woodruff, tmvM at sagamore oih
end will be a luncheon guest. It is
expected that RooseVelt will soon make
his attitude In New Tork affairs known.
Today he said he would see the news
paper men tonight after Woodruffs de
parture, and It la probable that he will
make a definite statement regarding the
' New Tork situation. a... ..-
Hughes and BoosereU Talk. .
Governor Hughes, who went to Saga
more Hill yesterday and remained there
tintl! today, had a long conference with
. maIamaL ami tit.
ernor sat on the veranda for boors last
night engaged In earnest conversation.
It U believed that the whole political
croirrara was canvassed.
as we governor aepaixea iua m
was met bya. noat0 newspaper men.
"I had a most pleasant visit with Mr.
Roosevelt" be said. "but further than
that I have nothing to say."
It Is understood that Hughes urged
the necessity of Incorporating a plank
for direct primaries in the New Tork
state platform. ; Most of the machine
leaders oppose such an Idea, and It, is
probable that on this point a 1 bitter
fight will be waged." 1 , '
"Hughe and I had a.most delightful
time," Roosevelt said after the governor
had left Bagamore; Hill. "We talked
politics; discussing the qualifications of
the gubernatorial candidate. My posi
tion on the governorship la that we
must find the beet man, the one most
acceptable to the rank and file and to
the Independent voters. I Intend to do
everything In my power to secure the
nomination of such a candidate." .
Would Sot Talk of Zioeb.
He was asked whether the name of
William Loeb Jr, waa mentioned during
the discussion. ". " , , T-
"I do not care to discuss that now,"
the colonel replied.
He was asked If ha had sent Glfford
Flnchot west to stump Calif ornla for
the insurgent cause.
"Now you boys are telling me news,"
he answered.
'"There was a good deal of unneoee-
worth s visit yesterday," he continued,
!"The meeting was informal and really
bad no political significance." -
Congressman Fowler, of JCew Jersey
arrived at noon to continue the confer
ence that was interrupted yesterday.
EI
(Continued from Page One.)
in Portland. An alliance between.; the
German and Irish races in America, will
be a question of paramount Importance
to the convention.
-"There la no question of greater mo
ment to this republic than the union of
the Germans and the Irish," says a re
cent editorial In the Hibernian official
organ. "Between them they represent
; the majority of Its population, and not
even Americans themselves have been
more loyal to the Stars and Stripes.
They have earned tha friendship of the
. United Sttes and axe ready to lay down
their lives for the preservation of its
institutions." " - -v--. '
Other important Questions will be the
Information of plans for teaching Irish
history more extensively in all the
schools; for increasing the membership,
and for giving greater prominence to
the work of the Ladies' Auxiliary." .
A question brought from Mr. Decry
an explanation of the unfinished mm.
-Tnet-monumentr-whicti ts prominent on
the badge to be worn by the -delegates
next week. Emmet was one of the Irish
patriots who died for the Independence
In New York Society
Beautiful Women of the "400"
: Who Have Luxuriant Hair.
-m gay wew iotk. Where Women get
their Ideas from their, staters abroad, the
hair tenia .called1- Parisian Sage Is in
great demand.
A great scientist, undoubtedly one of
the most eminent hair Bpeolall.sts.Jn.tha.
"world,ls "the discoverer of - Parisian
Sage. H claims most emphatically
that It Is the only hair preparation that
.will kill thfl perpls tent. dandruff germa..
At any rate, the Giroux 'Mf g. Co., nol
manufacturers of Parisian Sage, in the
United States, give through their
agents, WoodaraV Clarke & Co., -this
money, back guarantee, -which ' Is no
doubt strong enough and plain enough
to please the most exacting: ' , ,
' "We guarantee Parisian gage to cure
dandruff In two weeks; to Stop falling
hair; to make dull, lifeless and colorless
hair beautiful and luxuriant; to cure all
4tnirtwir-ttt!VscJjrrTttflney
baric." v : i ( '.'.:-''-'
The price Is only SO cent a large hot
tie at Woodard. Clarkr Co,' or by
irens all charges prepaid, from Oi
rotit Mfg. Co.. Bnffalo, N. T. "The girl
fvdta 'is auburn fcalr is on every bottle.
PORTLAND PUTTING
ON GAY DRESS TO
GREET HIB
ANS
of his country. He led a revolutionary
movement which was cot a revolutlon.i"
because It failed. His last stipulation
was that this monument should not be
completed or an epitaph be placed upon
It until Ireland should be free.
await Tnrfpnanflance. '
When the independence of Ireland is
established the last stone will be placed
on the monument and the epitaph writ
ten. but not until that time. "
An explanation of the proposed alliance
of the National German-American Alll-
anoe of the United States of America
and tht Annlent Order Of Hibernians of
America, which haa been referred to, is
found in resolutions adopted at. a con
ference of the officers of the two or
ganisations, and which read as follows?
"Resolved. That the Joint conference
committee of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians In .America and of the Na
tional German-American Alliance unani
mously declare an alliance between the
people of both organisation ior me
good of this republic, on the following
baals: ". ,
.."Any . -measure of mutual Interest
passed by the executive committee or
by a national convention of either or
ganization shall fee transmitted by Its
national officers to the national offi
cers of the allied associations for ap
proval and action. . To oppose an alli
ance of any kind, secret r otherwise,
with any foreign power on the part of
the government of the United States.
To oppose the enactment by the con
gress of the fUnited States or the leg
islatures of the various states of any
sumptuary or any other law Or laws
abridging the personal liberties of clti
sens. , , , ij; A. f!i ? w-w. i
"To oppose any and every restriction
of healthy persons from Europe, -exclusive
of convicted criminals, anarchists
and those of Immoral character.-: To
recommend a systematic, investigation
of the share all races have Uiad In the
development of our country in war and
la peaoe, from the earliest days, as the
baaia for the founding and continuance
of an unprejudiced and unbiased Ameri
can history."
The Portland Commercial club has
appointed a reception committee to
woik,-0Bt..Jh9JdetalUlQr-tht-bultetl;
luncheon to be given to the Hibernians
at the club at t o'clock p. m., Tuesday,
July IS, immediately following the trol
ley ride ever the city. The committee
includes the following members: John
E. Cronan, A. M. Cronln, M. J. 'Driscoll,
T. , Morris purine, W. J. Oearltt, J. M.
Healy, C J. B. Malarkey, Dan j. Ma
larkey, John Manning. J. P. O'Brien. C
B. Merrick, . J.- B. PUkington. W. E.
Prudhomme, John- P. Sharkey, J. Jr.
Shea, Dr. Andrew C Smith. Roger B.
Stnnott. P. E. Sullivan, J. BWllsy, Dom
j. zan. The members of this committee
will distribute themselves through the
trolley cars and point out places of
interest, etc.
OREGON RAILROAD
COMMISSION CUTS
EXPRESS CHARGES
(Continued from Page On,)
ford to Portland, tha reduction Is from
11.00 to 81.60. Reductions to and from
all points where , the Wells Fargo
operates, which Is wherever the South
ern Padflo company's line touch, are
made in conformity with those quoted.
itvag (svesugmnoa suae.
The matter haa been under investi
gation by the railroad commission . for
over a year.- The history of tha Wells"
Fargo company from its pioneer days,
when It began buslneaa with two horses
and a coach, has been gone Into and
its old accounts and .earnings have been
examined and analyzed. Every express
rate in foroe in tha United States waa
looked up and a comparison made.
The rates affected by today's order
are virtually all of the rates of, tha
Wells Fargo company in Oregon and
Include what are known as "Merchan
dise rates" and "General special" rates.
The "Merchandise" rates, about 15.009
In number, are all specified and set out
in order, but the "General special" rates
are to be ascertained by. a scale which
is set forth in and made a part of the
order. ' '
Tha "General Special" Kates. ;
Scale is as follows: .,
When the-merchandise rate in cents
per 100 pounds is 1), the rata on gen
eral special matter in cents per 100
pounds shall be (2):
(1) 40, 80, JO, 78, 85, 90, 100, 110,
125. 140, 150, ISO, 175, 200, 225, 250,
275.
(2) -40, 40, 50, 60, 85, 75, 80, 85, 100,
110, 120. 125, 140, 150, 17J5, 190, 210.
If the merchandise rata named by
the 'commission In Us order is not
named above, the next higher merchan
dise rate given above Is used a a baaia
In making the "general special" rates.
, While the order applies directly only
to "merchandise" and "general special"
rates It affects indirectly most of the
company's rates.. This is due to the fact
that most all other .express rates are
based on "merchandise" rates of the
company, and as these have been cut by
the commission It will result In a re
duction of many other rates. .
W tins "Witli Policy.
The reduction of the Wells Fargo
rate made today is in line with, the
policy adopted by the commission when
ffieTJTasrwras tnadarlast-fairTeducinr
the rates of the Pacific Express com
pany, which affected the rates to all
points on the Oregon Railway & Naviga
tion company's lines. If the new Wells
Fargo rates are avowed to go Into ef
feot without a contest, as did the reduc
tions of the Pacific Express company,
the rates all over the state will be about
uniform.
Unless the commission is enjoined
from enforcing lis order made today the
new rates .will go into effect about Aug
ust 8, as the law provides that new
rates shall go into effect 20 days after
the order has been served upon the ex
press or railroad company affected by
the order.
The following table gives a compari
son netween the old and the new "mer
chandise" rates between Portland and
prominent points:
Old and Hew Bates.
Merchandise rates. In cents, per 100
pounas, Detween Portland and
Old.
Woodburn . . . ...... . .10.60
New.
80.40
40
60
65
60
70
80
00
1.00
1.0S
1.15
1.20
1.88
"l.eo
1.80
2 00
2.10
. 60
-" ' 60
80
40
- 40
60
60
' 40
40
' 50
60
60
76
96
balem . . . 60
Albanv
60
70
75
80
Lebanon
HaUey . , . ..
Junction City
Eugene r i .
Cottage Grove
1.00
1.10
1.20
1.2S
1.40
urain . . .....
Yoncalla . . .,
Oakland
Roseburg . . 1.60
Myrtle Creek ........... 1 an
Ooldendale s -r -s . : r. ; 2.00
orants Pass 2.25
Medford . . .......... 2.60
Ashland 2.50
Sllverton Bo
Brownaville . , 75"
Springfield . .......... 1.00
Yamhill ; , . 60
McMlnnvtlle ... ....... 60
independence . . ,. ...... 60
Corvallis
60
40
60
Sherwood
Sheridan . ,
jaiias
Airlie
60
70
1.00
1.10
Falls City
Mill City
Xaqulna . ,
1.50
1.20
lA -French chemlst-haV invented a ae
oret process for removing an unfash
ionable color from "Hik and redyelng it
a more durable hue without Injuring
the fabric . ' w
TELEPHONE RATES
SUDJECT OF
BY CITY IMIIIIL
Patrons on Party Lines Face a
Raise In Monthly Rentals; In
quiry Will Be Made Into the
Causes of Added Charge.;
: Rates to resident patrons of the Pa
cific States Telephone company' will be
the ; subject under investigation by the
Judiciary committee of the city council.
This action Is taken .at the Instance of
Councilman , Devlin, who this morning
introduced and obtained the passage of
a resolution calling for, the investiga
tion. ; .:: ?'-v-"':y:
Such a course follows the recent raise
in rates by the telephone company to
patrons on party lines. In making1 this
increase no recognition bas been given
the patron, or opportunity to make an
objection. , Councilman. Devlin seriously
Questions the right of the company, to
take such action, in view; of the fran
chise granted by the city. . In the in
vestigation by the Judiciary commit
tee, all phases of the proposition will
be -taken up.. i
Inquire Into Entire Service. .
While the resolution passed this morn
ing is confined to the question of rates,
it Is believed -the bars will be thrown
down and a wide sweeping query made
in to, many-featurae. of . the -telephone
service. ' , 1
he latest raise in rates was on a two-
party line. This raise has been 50
cents.' The original' rate for party
line waa $1.60. On some lines a raise
was made two months ago of 75 cents.
The latest rata is to take effect. Au
gust 1, and all auch subscribers are, re
ceiving notice of the action. .
The reason advanced by the company
tor making the raise is that considerable
expense haa been Incurred in changes,
and that the character of the service
rendered by the changes la fully war
ranted In the raise of 50 cents a month.
Councilman Devlin said, in presenting
the matter to the council, that consid
erable complaint had been made by resi
dents that are served by party lines,
and the. company could easily have
shown some consideration in making the
chifgetoy informing the council, and the
patrons of the lines. He said he bad
not had time to go Into the legality of
the change, or to consider the fran
chise, but he had much doubt of the
propriety of the change. Several coun
cilman expressed hearty approval of the
investigation. '
INJURED ACTRESS
Benefit Planned for Marjory
Mahr, Who Lost Both Legs
Under Train.
A. benefit : theatrical performance
for Marjory Mahr, the " chorus
girl who suffered the loss of both legs
when she was run .over by a railroad
train at Fulton last Sunday, win be held
July 26, one week from next Tuesday.'
The entertainment will be held probably
in tha Lyric theatre and it la planned to
have two or perhaps three performances
If the sale of tickets will warrant It
The theatre.' the services of the per
formers and every item connected with
the benefit entertainment will be .fur
nished free and the total proceeds will
all be paid to the unfortunate girl.
Arrangements are being made to have
the tickets handled by some one not
connected with the theatre or any of
the ahow interests, so that there will
be no chance for any on to say that
the money received from .the sale of
tickets will be used for any other pur
pose than to assist Miss Mahr. ' ,
Feature acts will be furnished by the
Armstrong Musical Comedy company,
with which Mlas Mahr was playing, and
by all the houses in the city. Perform
ers, both amateur and professional,
have already come' forward In great
numbera with offers to assist
Tt waa reported by Mra.., Armstrong
this mOrnlng-thit Misr Mahrliad a hard
night last night but that she la rest
ing easier today. She keeps wonder
fully cheerful under the circumstances,
rt is thought she ha an excellent
chance of recovering.
Society women of Portland will, as
sist In the sale of tickets for the bene
fit - performances. s Great - interest and
QUIZ
m in
Ilk jA';U SS?J
4- .i - V
eymrathy fcr Miss ' Mihr have been
shown In various ways. Quantities of
flowers are Kent to her every day and
Inquiries at the theatre pour in continu
ously. NATIONAL OFFICERS
WELCOMED ON WAY
to convention Here
(United Pr Lmm4 Wlr.
Butte. Mont., July 13;NaUonal offi
cers of the Anotent Order of Hibernians
en route to their convention at Port
land were guests of the local Knights of
Columbus, being tendered sight-seeing
trips about the city, and luncheon. To
morrow and Friday the party will be
guests of the Hibernians in Seattle.
Three local divisions of Hibernians
accorded the national officers a royal
welcome last night A large commit
tee met the party In the eastern part
of the state and traveled with it to
Butte, and accompanied the officers to
the Auditorium, where, a, banquet was
held,., participated In ' by Hibernians
from all parts of Montana.? ' v
Tha party Is headed by National Pres
ident Mathew Cummlngs.of Boston,
James Regan of St, Paul ReVi Father
Kennedy of panbury, Conn.; Major Mc
Crystal of New' York, and P. J. Haltigan
and H. J. Moran of 7'ashlngton, and
Miss Malla of Scranton, Pa., national
president ft the ladles' auxiliary.
There are about (0 persons in the party.
They left Butte for the west at 13:0.
V;-- ' - r-T ';
YOUNG THEODORE MAY
: J0IN?AFRlCAN HUNT
(United Prsn UaMd Wire.) -Santa
Baroara, CaU July IS.-Theo
dore Roosevelt Jr. Is emulating bis fath
er. With Mra. Roosevelt, - Stewart Ed
ward White and Mrs. White; he is trek
king into the Santa Tnea mountains,
where he will establish headquarters for
a three weeks' hunt The party traveled
In an automobile to the foothills, where
theysccured-pack-animals -and com
menced the ascent into the wilds. They
will invade the country of the mountain
lion, and will prepare their own meals
over a campf ire." f . ' -
White, .with a party of friends, la
planning a trip next year through- the
African country traversed by Colonel
Roosevelt . It was reported today that
young Roosevelt and his.bride might be
member of the party. , ;.y, , ..
TOWN OF PHOENIX SAVED :
BY AID OF FIREFIGHTERS
OF NEIGHBORING CITIES
(Onlted Pre LMd - .
Medford, Or., .July , 18. The
little town of phoenix, between e
thla city and Ashland, today suf- 4
fered the worst fire In Its history
when a, planing mill and a score
of nearby buildings burned.
Aid waa summoned from Med e
ford and Ashland, and fire com--
et panles from these cities arrived e
e In tnne to "check the flames, e
'O ' which threatened toe destruo- e
' tloo of the entire clty.v . e
-
AMERICAN CHEMISTS
v IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
San Francisco, July 13. The Ameri
can' Chemical society, 'numbering 110
delegates, began its forty.second an
nual meeting at tha Hotel St Francis
here today. Tney win oe in convention
a week and In the course of the ses
sions will visit many places of inter
est in central California. , -
The morning session today waa de
voted to speeches of welcome and re
sponses. Several papers were read, all
of a technical nature. v
In the afternoon the chemist and
their guests went to Half Moon bay by
special train. This evening, the men
will attend a' smoker at the Fairmont
hotel and the women a theatre party as
guests of prominent chemist here. ' :
SAXON PRINCE AND
PRINCESSES AVIATE
' (Cfnited Prees Leased lre.V ' '
Dresden. July 18. Prince John George
of Saxony, brother of King Frederick
August, Is enthusiastic over his first
balloon trip, made in the big dirigible
Parslval iy before 14.000 cheering sub
jects. Thewife of the prince and the
two princesses of Caseria were In the
basket with Prince George.- The ascen
sion was made late yesterday after the
dirigible, with six passengera, arrived
from Bltterfleld and did a lot of ma
neuvering before the crowd of specta
tors, : ' ' - " " ' -" '
ROOSEVELT ON STUMP
IN BAY STATE CAMPAIGN
' (United Press Lessee" 'Wire.!
" Boston, Mass., July 18. Republican
leaders of . Massachusetts 'l have announced-
that "Theodore TR6oseveltwni
take part in the coming campaign here.
He is expeoted to make a trip through
Massachusetts in October.
VT. J. Mllls, the present .territorial
governor of New Mexico, will probably
be a candidate for governor at the first
election to be held in the new state.
1 'TSC5aaaaiiiir , ', iimy;-?v '
H0H0 IBoy.
$10 Boys' Suits at ........ ; ,6.85 "
$8.65 Boys' Suits at . . . r. . . . . .$4.85
$2.00 Boys' Straw Hats at ... ; $1,35
$1.50 Boys'. Wash guits'at -. : V ; . . . . ... . .75 1 --
75c Boys' Wash Suits at ........ . 39 ,
$1.00, Boys'. Barefoot Sandals 59
-These are only a few of the bargains in our
' Boys' Department. Other.prices re- -
duced in proportion. ; '
TT TT xrv TV-T
Ill
iiiillihi
itILIt
New York Democracy Revelled
Monday in the Company of!
Distinguished Democrats
From Southern States.
By Ralph Johnson.
(IMMtahers' Prtis Leated Wlre.l
" New Tork, July 9. There Is one time
in the year when Tammany shlnea. No
I don't mean on election, day. That's a
different etory. It's on the Fourth of
July, ' , 1
e a . - -1 .
11 is,, ana ior year na oeen. tne
nractlca o-th Wl.m tn t.r in 'it-
01! JULY HII
lt 7. z ; . V"K:r " noian irme on th- con
uouiu, uu inotpeaaenci wy, bb w
hear words of wisdom from Democratic
leaders from all sections of the coun
try. The declaration of Independence
Is read, long and short talks are , made
and aacbems .and braves fajrly revel In
patriotism. . - ,
When Grand Sachem - Cohalan, fine
Indian name that opened . the council
Monday the beauty and chivalry of Tam
many was sure on hand and It must
have warmed the cockles of the heart
of Honorable Champ Clark of Missouri
who made the long talk to hear the war
whoops of the excellent braves.
-""Amonrth short talker were" Sen tor
Charles J. Hughes : ef - Colorado and
Representatives Edward W Saunders of
Virginia and Adam Byrd of Mississippi,
besides a number of local statesmen.
It was a most enjoyable occasion and
a perfect answer to those who allege
Tammany -Is in politics for other mo
tives than that of pure patriotism.
,'.r -T. B. Kelps Ballroad. V; -. i
It the Dong Island railroad has not
given former president Roosevelt a per
petual pass over ' Its lines It certainly
ought to do so, as Mr. Roosevelt has so
greatly increased the passenger traf
fic over the - Oyster Bay division of
that road as to make it probably one of
the best paying stretches of railroad In
the .country. There i ft constant pro
cession of eminent Republican 'States
men, to Oyster" Bay to consult with .the
former president and the man who Is
held by many to be the real boss of the
a' a P. ;:i:rvv;;-f'.:;n;.i'
They range in "ideas from Senator
Lodge, of" Massachusetts, to Senator La
Foilelte, of Wisconsin, and the funny
thing about it is that everybody, from
the standpattlngest standpatter to the
most Insurgent of the Insurgents comes
from Oyster Bay apparently happy. ' To
a man up ft tree it looks as though there
are' some - disappointment . due before
the anow flies. . ,
New Tork Is sorry to loss Sir Purdon
Clarke as director of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, although it ha been
known for some time that he would
hardly-return to this country. From the
time he was brought over here by J.
Pierpont' Morgan he lias made good.
Under his direction the museum has de
veloped until it Is today one of the
greatest art museums la the world. It
Is ft pity hi health has failed' to ft de
gree which compels him to relinquish
the work.. . .' - , .
;;:.-::. Old Xaventor Pse.
The man who Invented the hoop skirt
has Just died In Hoboken. He .was
Joseph Thomas, and in addition to the
hoop skirt he is credited with perfect
trig sewing machine, inventing devices
for the manufacture of sulphur matches
and other machines to weave braid, to
do' quilting and to make derby hats. :
The hoop skirt Idea pleased the ladles
of the sixties to the extent of about
850,000 profit to the inventor. The sul
phur match machine only brought him
8800. He took that sum in preferenoe
to two lots on Fifth avenue. The, lots
are now worth $1,000,000. '
The sight of ft gaunt and bearded man
In sombrero and corduroys who dally
turns in his tracks at the New Jersey
end of the Fort Lee ferry connecting
Yon Majr Be Forever
Rid 0! Blood Taints
by taking promptly end faithfully that ktng of
all remedies, Brown's Blood Treatment It
eomptexeiv eriaicatee rrom tae tyium erery
trice and vtatlge of potion- overcomes those
pimples, eruptions eopper-eolorcd ipota, ' boo
pins, etc. etc.i 'ind leaves - the blood clean,
pure and healthy. f2 per bottle. . Latti eae
month. Bend to DR. BROWN, 638 Arch t
Philadelphia or get it In Portland Cf THB
"CjbOTHING'COir
1QG-17Q Tlilrcl St.
iih Nev Tork t;is a.xil-.sn 1 V. c -.1-oslty
of fiwe!:3 la t.e vicinity.
. The arrarance of the man 13 doci.IoJ
ly "wild west," and the younsrsters rear
the ferry who ara atir at about 7
o clock mornings have had visions of
redskins and buffaloes lately when the
stranger has rewarded their vigils by
coding on the scene.
wThls western-looking one is Captain
Newton H. Chittenden, the first explorer
of the Queen Charlotte Islands, who,
a though 70 years old. walks from Al
pine N. J., to the ferry, a distance of
18 miles, regularly before 8 o'clock each
morning aa a "constitutional"
That Capatain Chittenden deserves
SM
"ffS:
. V. .1 oiagonany across the
continent from the Pacific to the Gulf
m ' ,a,8lance, including several
..u.iuicu , uiiicn or side
amounting to 8350 miles,
eompanled by a nack nurrn
expeditions,
He was ac-
f iTore th" 800,000 miles which
Captain Chittenden has covered W his
40 years of traveling, 25,000 miles have
been on foot. Testimony of his re
searches Is found In most of, the fa
mous museums in this country and In
museums of Canada and ; England a
Well, .-. :.'i,.-.i.r:u., , -
, cantaln 0,ttt..- v..
.n Vy;r " " pracu-
"awn ana nas lived, with some of the
dlstlngulshsd old chiefa as long as sit
months or ft year. He has consequent
ly become versed in several Indian lan
guages. It Is ah interesting fact that,
save on one or two occasslons. when pro
tection frbm border ruffians demanded
It,- he never carried a weapon. -
-If the late Goldwln Smith had lived
but a few years longer, he undoubtedly
Offer that No Musicovirig
Home Should let Pass By
Another carload of High-Grade Talking Machines arrived
at Eilers' yesterday. Two less expensive combination offers.
Chance to have highest class musical entertainment at a big
saving if you buy right away.
- Following immedi
ately upon , our great
money-saving offer of
the past week, compris
ing a carload of the
very finest and highest
grade Talking Machine
Outfits at the extraor
dinary saving of $50,
and - which are being
sold almost as fast as
put on the floor, we
have just received 'an
other carload of a less
expensive style,- which
is now offered at a
still farther reduced
price. Here are prices
that no one who longs
for a really splendid
Talking Machine can
resist In the summer
there is no other form
of . music : and enter
tainment that ? equals
that of a good Talking
Machinethe music of
the theatre, the opera,
the best bands, etc., is
yours on a moment's
notice and without ef
fort, indoors or in the
open air.
One of these. High-.
Grade Talking Machine
Outfits at the low
prices and easy terms -offered
can now be
readily secured by any
home. Take our word
for it -you will never
be , . able s to duplicate
this offer. If you want
one, don't wait until the last
For $6.95 Cash and $1 a Week
. This splendid, large,1 duplex spring Talking Machine, with
all. the newest improvements, ; finest sound box, latest tone
arm and the very, elaborate cabinet- pictured 'above, with 46
selections of music of your own choosing, is surely worth $35
more than the price for which .you can now obtain it here.
Think of ie for only $3.85 casTi and $1 paid each week until all ;
told $64.95 has been paid you can buy this complete outfit.
Should a less elaborate, cabinet be desired however, the
same fine machinewith the same number of music, selections,
will be furnished for still $20 less! or $44.05 . Pay us all cash
or $4.95 cash and $1 per week," as you wish. V v
. This means a somewhat -plainer but finely finished cabinet, '
but a strictly high' grade,-sweet-toned Talking Machine, and
you pay only , , . ..' " .; '
$4.95 Cash and $1 a Week
As to the very elaborate machines with latest "Music Mas
ter" horns, as advertised several times heretofore, we wish to
repeat that this is the very highest grade, largest size Talking
Machine made, and has all the latest improvements. This in
strument has a $15 "Music Master" horn which softens and
amplifies the tone, a 12-inch table, a most powerful quadruple
motor, and is accompanied by 48 selections of the very latest
and best in operatic, classical and popular instrumental and
vocal music! This is actually a value of $164.95, but which
you ran now obtain for $50 less, or $114.05. You need not
pay all at once, but $12.95 will secure same, and $1.50 weekly"
payments will be accepted on the balance. ,
351-353-355 Washington Street at Eighth Street (Park)'
woul t l.ave bn the beslnr.ir? - cf a
Cana-tUn-Amerlcan movement v. Ulch U
flffstinfl.i to-drfiw the romlnlon and the
United tatrs into relations' of the clos
est friendship and Intimacy," says F.
L. IDMn of TVinnipegr, Manitoba.; ,
"Goldwln Smith preached annexation,
or unity, for more than 80 years in
Canada. Ills preachments had but lit
tle effect on the Canadian mind, how
ever. For many years the 'Yankee' and
his land were extremely unpopular In
Canada, and perhaps this feeling was
reciprocated on this side of the border.
The peoples were essentially alien; so
that tha agitation for a single govern
ment on the North American continent
had but little effect But In the past
few years there unquestionably has de
veloped a new feeling In Canada toward
the United States, and the, same is true
here regarding the Dominion. The Am
erican settlement of the tariff differ
ences and the recognition of mutual
problems of government has done much
to bring this about. In addition, there
has been a large influx of American
farmers Into the Canadian northwest
and these have . proved such excellent
acquisitions that Canada will be de
lighted to recruit more American-bred
pioneer of the same type."
CENSUS BUREAU GIVES
OUT OFFICIAL FIGURES ..
3C1TIES'?0PULAT10NS
4 ' Washington, ' July 18. The
census bureau in a bulletin to-
day announced the following e
populations obtained in the re-
cent census. ' : e
Peoria, 111.. 88,950.' ' e
East St. Louis, 111., 64,884. e
4 Enid.'Okla., 18.749. e
eeeeeeeee4ee
fill'
minute com? right away.
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fell . , S