The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 2, 1902, Page 18

18 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. PALMISTRY. Dok S I s e oy MAP OF THE HAND. KNOW THY FUTURE BY CONSULTING SIR HENRY PRICHARD, s ¢ = "ovd Famoas "t Palmist-Clairvoyant. , Diz: England ADVISER TO HER LATE | Graduate of Youghos Occult College in THE QUEEN OF ENG- | India. Founder and President of Prich- ‘ ard’s “‘School of Palmistry,” London. Private Consultation Parlors and Office. 104 Market Stree! 1104 < 555 Nearly Opp. Zinkand’s. Suits 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 153, THE VENDO ME. Upstairs, First Floor, Reception Rooms 13 and 14. Direct From BOOKEKEEPER ACCUSED | FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE OF JUGGLING FUNDS ' SURRENDERS TO POLICE Man Who Tried to Leave for Europe | Son of a Prominent Missourian Now Arraigned in New York Penniless and Ill and Court. Repentant. NEW YORK, Feb. 1—James D. Corr| KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. L—Rollins was arraigned in court to-day and held | Bingham has surrendered to the police at for trial, charged with the larceny of $7000 | Dallas, Tex., and asked to be returned from the dry goods firm of Le Boutellier | here o stand trial on the charge of forg- Bros., where he was employed as a book- | ing deeds to property in Kansas City keeper. . | twelve years ago. Corr came to New York three years ago | Bingham has been a fugitive from jus- from Beverly, N. J. About a year 2g0 | tice since November, 18%. His where- he commenced to pay attention to Ida | abouts was made known to County Pros- Wall. She had a sister Edith, who be- | ecutor Hadley, to whom he sent a letter came deeply infatuated with Corr.. About | offering to surrender. Bingham, accord- a month ago Edith, believing hertl?l\("e {or ing to his letter, is penniless and ill. OM- on account of his in- s w v -1 3 “‘1‘“ Cvmml¥9§ s hrr: ;eilrlgfea»e for Texas to-night to bring e Ao saaue ©IT2 | " Rollins Bingham was prominent in poli- 1 they had him shad- | tics and was a leader in society in this Last Wednesday | city. He'is the son of General G. C. Bing- s ihe’_“‘feg‘qo‘;kiep‘zr"o?:;flujsugl;;‘t:; | h:m,bnrfl;t. writer, p(;liugan and one of TS The St s N | the best known men in Missouri, Bing- Wb the fents. Ad investigation was be- {4 o o ) he name of Ms stepmother, securing $20,000. He had spent his money gun and it is alleged developed a short- | age. Corr learned of this fact and booked | recklessly in speculation and in other ways. passage on a s-Atlantic steamer, but he was a sted before he could sail. I i F 4/ el See These Couch Prices In our regular stock. Couches take so much room and we have so many $20.00 Bed Couch Much neater than a bed sofa. Vel- 20.00 $25.00 Bed Couch Worth $23, but it is so nearly dupli- $28.50 Gondola Couch Plain center and tufted edge of 21.50 $27.50 Bed Couch Deeply tufted velour top. A couch And a $12.50 Couch Reduced to 7.75 Parlor Sets, Divans and Combination Desks. duplicate designs we can’t show all. All good. That’s all, but the prices: ours in bright patterns. Golden oak frame; can have it for cated by others that for the sake of room it is yours for 2‘.50 rich velour makes a distinctive couch. Good as it looks; fit for any parlor. Golden oak roccoco frame. Now for 22-50 Equally Great Reductions in Sricdmon b . . $18.50 Bed Couch A pretty couch by day, a double bed ‘I 50 . $24.00 Bed Couch Heavy golden oak frame. neatly carv- $25.00 Gondola Couch Golden oak roccaco frame, fanc: 4 yfm' |7 -50 26.00 Gondola Couch Heavily carved golden oak frame. 27.00 Gondola Couch Carved mahogany finish frame. for 22-50 Sideboards, Buffets, Dining Chairs, Odd “The Credit House™ Six Stories High. by night. Golden oak roccoco frame, velour covered; for 14.00 ed. Tufted velour top. Springy couch, springy bed, for turned head support. Handsome velour tufted top, for |8-50 One of the best selling patterns we have. [his week for Deep tufted velvet top. Fine springs, like the others; Chairs, Hall Szats, Rockers, Writing Desks, 233-235-237 Post Street. Phone Private EX. 37 SHAW SUCCEEDS SECRETARY GAGE Former Governor of Iowa Takes the Qath of Office. Employes of the Treasury Have a Sad Leave-Taking With Retiring Chief. ‘WASHINGTON, Feb, 1.—At 10:3) o'clock to-day, in the presence of the chief of- ficials of the Treasury Department, Sen- | ator Dolliver and nearly all of Iowa's del- egation in the lower house of Congress | and other friends, former Governor Leslie M. Shaw of lowa took the prescribed oath of office as Secretary of the Treasury, | succeeding Lyman J. Gage. The oath was administered by Justice Shiras of the ! United States Supreme Court in the | largest of the Secretary’s office rooms in | the treasury building. | Secretary Shaw was warmly congratu- { lated by each person present upon his ac- | cession” to his high office. The retiring Secretary was among the first to grasp | his hand, and as he did so said: “Mr. | Secretary, 1 congratulate you and wish | for your administration the highest possi- | ble degree of success.” Secretary Shaw responded: “I thank | you, sir, most sincerely, and if my suc- | cess shall be anything like that of my ! predecessor I shall be fully satisfied.” The new and the retiring Secretaries then recelved all of the officials and |clerks in the treasury building, to the number of 2000. Secretary Gage has the | love and respect of the officials and clerks of the department to a remarkable degree, | as was shown in their leave-taking. Many eyes were wet and voices trembled |28 the chief they had known and loved so | well was grasped by the hand, probably for the last time. Secretary Gage re- { mained in conference with his successor an hour or more and then left the depart- {ment. He will go to New York to-mor- row or Monday, to remain a few days, and in the course of two or three weeks {will go to Florida for a rest of two or three months. From that time his move- ! ments have not been decided upon, but |1t is altogether probable he will return to Chicago and accept the presidency of i a large trust company in that city. | UNCLE SAM’S BANNER H PLEASES AUSTRALIANS Cruiser Brooklyn’s Former Com- mander Says American Flag Is Gaining Ground. NEW YORK, Feb. 1L—Captain F. W. ! Dickins, U. 8. N,, is staying at the Savoy Hotel, according to the Herald's London | correspondent. He has just returned from the Far East, where he was in command {of the cruiser Brooklyn, and is on his way to Washington. Leaving Kobe, Japan, on December 15, Captain Dickins made a long trip thence by sea, occupying forty-one days. While in command of the Brooklyn Dickins vis- ited the most important Chinese and Japanese ports, as well as those in Rus- sia on the ea! ‘When the Australian | Parliament was opened at Melbourne by the Prince of Wales the Brooklyn was ordered to Australian waters to represent ; | the United States. | “The Australians apparently have a very warm feeling for Americans,” said | Captain Dickins. ‘Commereial relations, |too, have grown very close. One sees American goods displayed on every hand. One thing I noticed was the American shoes, which were advertised everywhere. ; One is surprised to see the number of lit- | tle American flags posted up everywhere.” SALT LAKE CITIZENS WANT THE TERMINUS Southern Pacific Officials Asked to Grant a Conference cn Route Facilities. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 1.—The Commercial Club of Salt Lake to-day re- ceived a telegram from General Manager Kruttschnitt of the Southern Pacific Com- pany stating that he would arrange for a conference with the business men of Salt Lake before letting contracts for the | Ogden-Lucin cut-off. The telegram was in answer to a mes- sage sent yesterday to President Harri- man requesting that the. Commercial Club, representing the business Interests of this city and State, be heard by a committee of Southern Pacific officials be- fore the contracts were awarded. At the conference the members of the club will endeavor' to show the superiority of the route around the south shore of the lake over the Lucin cut-off, Should the south would become the eastern terminus of the Southern Pacific instead of Ogden, as at present. Statement of Public Debt. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—The monthly statement of the public debt shows that | at the close of business January 31, 1902, the debts, less cash in the treasury, amounted to $1,005,926,898, which is a de- crease for the month of $5,901,389, which is accounted for by the increase of the amount of cash on hand and the retire- ment of bonds purchased for the sinking fund. The debt is recapitulated as fol- lows: Interest-bearing debt, $939,004,330; debt on which interest has ceased since maturity, $1,328,830; debt bearing no inter- est, $390,300,364; total, $1,330,723,544. This amount, however, does not include $816,344,089 in certificates and treasury notes outstanding, which are offset by an equal amount of cash on hand presented for their redemption. The cash in the treasury is classified as follows: Gold re- serve fund, $150,000,000; trust funds, $816,- 344,800; general fund, $254,123,967; total, $1,- 220,468,056, against which there are demand liabilities outstanding amounting to $895,- 671,409, leaving a cash balance on hand of $324,796,646. RO Financial Figures From Governmenc, ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 1L—The compara= tive statement of the Government receipts and expenditures shows that during the month of January, 1902, the total receipts were $46,582,143, the total expenditures $38,548,277, leaving a surplus for the month of $8,353,865. The surplus for the corre- sponding month last year was $7,400,000. The _receipts last month from the several sources of revenue are given as followss Customs $22,448,971, increase $900,000; inter- nal revenue $20,852,512, decrease $2,500,000 miscellaneous $3,240,839, decrease $200,000. Department show an increase as com. pared with January, 1901, of about $415,000; increase of about $670,000. The interest account shows a decrease for the month of about $920,000. —_— Branch Mint for Tacoma. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—The House Committee on Coinage to-day acted fa- vorably on the bill appropriating $200,000 for establishing a branch mint at Tacoma, ‘Wash. The general purpose of this new branch is to give added mint facilities for the gold and silver coming from Alaska. Although votes were not taken on bills for other branch mints, the prospects are that the establishment of one at Tacoma will operate against the establishment of other branches in that section of the country. Director of the Mint Roberts was present, and states that one branch in the Northwest would be sufficient far all Government needs- shore route be decided upon Salt Lake |- The disbursements on account of the War | on account of the Navy Department an CHRISTIANS, HE DEGLARES, ARE GUILTY| Governor Taft of the Philippines Again Testifies. Two Million Rifles Are the Hands of the In- surgents. in Senators Are Informed That There I3 Considerable Mystery As to the Source From Which Arms Are Received. | to-day continued his statement concerning | conditions in the Philippme Archipelago | before the Senate Committee on the Phil- | ippines. He resumed his account of his | last year’s tour of the provinces and de- | clared that Christian natives are responsi- | ble for the discontent and prevailing war- | fare. Next to Manila, he said that Cebu came nearer to being a city In point of | population and manner of improvemnt | than any other place in the archipelagv. The island of Cebu, he said, is the most densely settled of the group. It had been a question whether a civil government should be established in Cebu, just befors the arrival of the commission the insur- gents having fired into the capital site, | but the people had insisted and the or- ganization had been perfected. Speaking generally, Governor Taft said, there were no roads in the Philippine Islands under the Spanish, but that since | the establishment of American control 181,000,000 had been appropriated for road improvements, both for strategic and commercial purposes. Most of the towns | are on the sea coast, and the greater part of the travel for any distance is by beat. He also sald that the wheels of such v hicles as are used are so narrow that they ‘cut up the roads badly. Moreover, t frequent freshets in the streams render it difficult to maintain the roads. In most, if not all the tslands, Governor Taft said, there is a mountain backbone, which is practically impassable. General Hall had succeeded in crossing ¢he Luzon moun- tains, but his men were almost dead when they emerged. In his tour Governor Taft had found the industries in progress, though much in- terrupted, largely on account of the de- | struction of the water bufralo, the work | cattle of the islands. This animal he de- scribed as “the beast of burden, the fam- ily friend, the wealth of the individual and the object of all the robber bands of the mountain districts.”” In the last two years about 75 per cent of these brutes had been killed off by a disease calied rinderpest, and their price had increasel from $30 to $140 per head. Agriculture aiso | had been interrupted by insurrection, but in the vicinity of Manila this was not true to-day. In the city where the streets are rough, the witness said the water bu‘- falo moves so slowly as to block the streets, and he thought mules should ve milk-producing animals might be im- ported to advantage. There are fine cat- tle ranges, but to his knowledge no milk is produced on the islands. Tranquillity in Cebu. Resuming the thread of his narrative Governor Taft sald that the island of Cebu was not long organized into a civil- ized government until it was found neces- | sary to return to military control. He had been informed just before his depar- ture for the United States that the 300 or | 400 insurgents on the island had surren- dered and the island had been entirely tranquillized. This statement led Senator Hale to ask a question. “Within the past ninety days,” he said. the space of thirty days—where do they occur?” The reply was that most of these en- counters had taken place in Batangas, La Guna, Mindero, Bohol, Samar, Cebu and a few other places. Most of the troops are in those provinces. Referring to the Macabebes Governor Taft said they had always been at war with their neighbors; that they had for- merly been friends of the Spaniards, and that when the transfer of the country ‘was made they had also transferred their | allegiance to the United States. He thought there were 8000 or 10,000 of them. “You speak,” sald Senator Culberson, “of disagreements between the civil and military authorities, as to whether there should be a civil or military control of a certain district. In such cases who de- termines as to what shall be done?”’ “That,” replled Governor Taft, “is a question of instructions, or rather of construction of instructions; but we have | got along so far without radical disagree- | ment. One difficulty of this kind was sub- mitted to Washington, and we were told that we must reconclle our differences if we could. We did so, and have had no other material difficulties of the kind." Concluding the narrative of his southern excursion Governor Taft sald that the la- | dies of the party accompanied the gentle- men to all places to which they went except in a few instances. These excep- tions were made on account of the fact that it was necessary to take small ves- sels to reach them, rendering it incon- venient for the ladles to go. The party had not visited Mindoro because of -cli- matic conditions and because at the time there had been no effort to pacify the island. § Christians Cause Trouble. Governor Taft spoke frequently of the unreliability of all estimates of the popu- lation, ' but said there were probably 6,000,000 Filipinos, or Christians, and prob- ably a million of Moros. However, a cen- sus was badly needed. The members of ADVERTISEMENTS. Humors They take possession of the body, and are Lords of Misrule. % They are attended by pimples, boils, the itching fetter, salt rheum, and other cu- taneous eruptions; by feelings of weakness, languor, general debility and what not. | nghq cause more suffering than anything | else. 3 Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure require their expulsion, and this is posi- tively effected, according to thousands of grateful testimonials, by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Which radically and permanently drives them out and blguda npptehe whole system.. $1,000 REWARD ll" WE FAIL TO DO AS WE AGREE. SPE- alists on Diseases and Weaknesses of Men. Original new method. No other doctors can do_as we do, for ours are Individual ways. Prostatitis—I tried many doctors In vain. Dr. Williams & Co. cured me.—E. N. Rogers, Fresno, Cal. Losses, Weakness—I_am cured; E:.lned twenty-three pounds, Dr Williams & Cal. are reliable.—J. K. Walsh, Grass Valley, Dr. Williams & Co. cu four years' standing.—H. Wallace, Bakersfield, Cal. * Plain’ rules and prepared tests for selt- examination sent free, c?rlg- -day. ‘WILLIAMS 140 Geary 8 7 WASHINGTON, Feb. L.—Governor Taft,| imported. He expressed the opinion that | ‘| the trouble. “I have observed by the newspapers that | there were forty-one small fights within | red me of Gieet of | ADVERTISEMENTS. THE OLDEST MAN IN AMERICA Mr. Brock’s Age is 114 iy v - Born before United States was formed Saw 22 Presidents elected. Pe-ru-na has protected him from all sudden changes. Veteran of four wars. Shod a horse when 99 years old. Always conquered the grip wi.h Pe-ru-na. Witness in a land suit at age of 110 years. Believes Pe-ru-na the greatest remedy of the age for catarrhal diseases. SAAC BROCK, a cifizen of McLennan County, Texas, has lived for 114 years. For many vears he resided at Bosque Falls, eighteen miles west of Waco, but now lives with his son-in-law at Valley Mills, Texas. A short time by request, Uncle a8 MR. ISAAC BROCK, BORN IN BUNCOMBE CO., N. His age is 114 years, vouched for by authentic record. extreme o d age to the use of Pe-ru-na.”" C.. MARCH 1, 1788. He sags: “l attribute my Tsaac came to Waco and sat for his plc- ture. In his hand he held a stick cut from the grave of General Andrew Jack- son, which has been carried by him ever since. Mr. Brock is a dignified cld gen- tleman, showing few signs of decrepitude. His family Bible i¥ still preserved, and 1t shows that the date of his birth was writ- ten 114 years ago. Surely a few words from this remark- able old gentleman, who has had 114 years of experience to draw from, would be In- teresting as well as profitable. A lengthy biographical sketch is given of this re- markable old mdn in the Waco Times- Herald, December 4, 1898. A still more pretentious biography of this, the oldest living man, {llustrated with a double col- umn_portrait, was given the readers of the Dallas Morning News, dated Decem- ber 11, 1888, and also the Chicago Times- Herald of same date. This centenarian is an ardent friend of Peruna, having used it many years. In speaking of his good health and ex- treme old age, Mr. Brock says: “After a man has lived in the veorld as | It protects me from the evil effects | sudden changes; it keeps me in good ap- Tells How He Escaped the Terrors of Many Winters by Using Pe-ru-na. long as I have he ought to have found ot a great many things by experience. think I have done so. “One of the things | have found out to my entire satisfaction is the proper remedy for ailments thet aro due directly to the effects of th> climate. For 114 years | have wit/- stood the changeable climate of t) United States. g “I have always beem a very healt man, but of course subject to the lit affections which ‘@re due to sudd changes in the clinfate and temperatu During my long life I have known a gre many remedies for coughs, colds and dia rhoea. “I had always supposed these affectio to be different diseases. For the last t or fifteen years I have been reading I Hartman’s writings. I have learned mu from his books, one thing in particular that these affections are the same and that they are properiy called catarrh. “As for Dr. Hartman’s remedy, Pe-ru-na, | have found it to be the best, if not the only, reliable remedy for these affections. It has been my standby for many years, and | ai- tribute my good heaith and extreme o/d age to this remedy. “It exactly meets all my requirements. petite; it gives me strength; it keeps m blood i good circulation. I have como to rely upon it almost entirely for t many little things for which I need medi- ne. “T believe it to be valuable to old peo- ple, although I have no doubt it is jus: as good for the young. I should be gl if my sincere testimony should becom the means of others using this remed because I belleve it to be the greate remedy of this age for catarrhal diseas “When epidemics of la grippe first be- gan to make their appearance in this country I was a sufferer from this dis- ease. “| had several long sieges with the grip. At first | did not know that Pe-ru-na was a remedy for this disease. When | heard that /a grippe was epidemic catarrh, | tried Pe-ru-na for /a grippe and found it to be just the thing. “It has saved me several times from a siege of the grip. I feel perfectly sa from this terrible malady so long as have Peruna at hand. I hope that L Hartman may live to be as old as I ar to continue the good work of teachi people the value of his great remedy, Peruna. Very truly yours, dprd Beoef, For a free book on catarrh address The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O. If you do not derive prompt and sat! factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case, and he w be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address artman Sanitariu =] . Hartman, President of Columbus, Ohio. | the committee smiled when Governor | Taft sald that the Christians had made all A second trip into the northern portion { of Luzon Island was described next. This | | tour, the Governor sald, was made almost | | without military escort. Cagayan, in the; exXtreme northerm part of the island, is, | from an agricultural standpoint, the most | magnificent portion of the islands. This | province also contained splendid forests. | He expiained that it is necessary to pro- ! vide a more paternal form of government | | for the Igorrotes than for the Filipinos. | It was also impracticable to place Fili- pino Governors over these people. | _In reply to Senator Patrerson, Governor | Taft said that there probably were 2.000,- | 00 rifles in the hands of insurgents in the | islands, and there are some of the latter who do not carry guns. He could not, | he said, teil where the rifles and the am- muniticn came from. Some had been re- ceived from Admiral Dewey before the beginning of the insurrection, and there | were also rumors of shipments from Hongkong, other parts of China and Japan, but the reports could not be veri- fied. Some Japanese rifles had been zound, but most of the rifles were eirher | Remingtons or Mausers, indicating either | American or Spanish origin. As to the | juntas, most of them are concentrated now. at Hongkong, composed mostly of | natives of Batangas, who had made their | money in coffee growing. Devoted to Their Country. Replying .to Senator Dubois, the wit- ness said that Laguna and Samar are the only Philippine provinces which have not | been organized and that with those pro- vinces organized practically all the Philip- vines capable of being taken would be under clvil government. In reply to other questions from Dubois, Governor Taft said that the Filipinos have a greater at- tachment for their country than, for in- ! stance, the Chinese have for theirs. “The Filipino is,” he said, ‘“‘attached | first to his town and second to his. pro- vince, and he is, I think, now forming | an agtachment for the name of Filipino. | On that pride of country and on the Fili | pino’s desire for education,” he added, I base my hope on the success of what we are doing in the islands.” In reply to other'. questions Governor Taft said that he estimated that from 5 10 7 per cent of the people read and write the Spanish language, but that he could vot say what proportion of the people could write their own language. One great difficulty encountered is the fact that the people of the different provinces do not understand the ‘language one of another. The witness said that many of the 835 Americah teachers are engaged in instructing the Filipino teachers. They are scattered over the islands in 455 towns and they are making good progress, not- withstanding their own lack of knowledge of the natives. Many of the American soldiers had acted as teachers of the isl- anders and had proved very successful. The Filipino teachers were generally, he said, anxiously availing themselves of the advantages thus afforded. As a rule the people appeared anxious to get the edu- cation thus given, but in some cases the priests were manifesting a disposition to establish parish schools for their people. Spanish Language Needed. Governor Taft said that Spanish is the only language that is common through- out the archipelago and that this was' the only instrument of communication with outside thought. A native who did not speak Spanish was compared by him to a man at the bottom of a well, who must necessarily be ignorant of almost every- thing going on in his vicinity. This con- dition of affairs, Governor Taft said, had led him recently to vote for the continu- ance of Spanish as the official language of the islands, for if English should now be constituted the official language it ‘would be impossible to conduct business without the aid of interpreters. At this point Senator Pattersoh asked such a distinction, but he emphasized the necessity of making sure that the Filipino who must pass upon this problem is a man of such intelligence. “You cannot.” he said, “appreciate the ignorance and the credulity of the natives who do not have the advantage of a knowledge of the Spanish language. The present difficulty in the islands is found in the ease with which the educated Fili- pinos control or oppress their own peo- ple. In the province of Cagayan they have a system of bossism and these bosses have almost the power of life and death. It is exceedingly difficult to get into the minds of a people situated as are the common people the fact that theirs is not the only way of living. Con- sequertly when one speaks of indepen- dence he is not understood.” “Do you depend on that ignorance,” Patterson asked, “to make them amen- able to our rule?” The reply was an emphatic “Our hope,” sald Governor Taft, the educated classes.” Replying to questions by Senator Raw- lins, Governor Taft said that three of the members of the Federal party were as- sociated in the government of the islands, but notwithstanding this fact the Gov- ernment was in no way responsible for the promises of statehood made by that party in its platform. Enlarging upon the subject of the Federal party, Governor Taft sald that it comprised probably a majority of the educated people of the archipelago, but that when the commis- sion had been asked to either approve or disapprove of its platform it had re- fused to do either. Possibly, he contin- ued, the promises had misled him, but as for himself he held the opinion that the question of statehood, like the question of independence, Is, so far in the future that “No.” “is in he 'did not regard it as of present im portance. At this point the committ adjourned until 10 o’clock Monday. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC CQAST Changes in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Are Granted. WASHINGTON, Feb. L—The Postoffic Department to-day announced the follow ing: Postoffice discontinued: Oregon Polk, Polk County, mail to Dallas. Pos master appointed: Oregon—E. J. Row- land, Noble, Marion County, vice Jaco Bartrick, resigned. These pensions were granted: Californ —Original—Charles H. A. Knoopel, Sol- diers’ Home, Los Angeles, $6; Jacob Dan- gel, Grass Valley, $8; Willard A. Newtoun, San Francisco, $§; John Wolford, Soldiers” Home, Los Angeles, $8; George Miller, Chico, $8; Samuel L. Bertin, Soldiers” Home, Los Angeles, $10; William E. Cam)- bell, Berkeley, $. Incréase—James A. Bell, Stockton, $10; Gustave A. Wiley, Sol- diers’ Home, Los Angeles, $12. Mexican war—James H. Lawrence (dead), San Franeisco, $12. Widows (Mexican war)— Mary V. Lawrence, San Francisco, $3. Oregon—Original—Ira B. Sturgess, Baker City, 36; Henry M. Riggs, Portland, $10; Isaac G. Thomps8n, Shedds, $3; George W Blanton, Ontario, $10; John M. Gilliland, Newberg. $10. Widows—Minnie E. Ram sey, Keno, $8. ‘Washington—Original—Thomas Benso Moscow, $12. Increase—Clark Harri Seattle, $17; Byron Albro, Buckley, $1:; Nathanlel L. Badger, Clarkston, $ii: Thomas Parker, West Sound, $6; Samucl G. Benedick, Seattle, $6. Mennen’s Talcum Pcwder, Country Orders. Governor Taft whether the Filipino of average intelligence is capable of distin- guishing between an independent govern- | ment for his country and a benevolent and paternal form of government, such | as the United States would give. Reply- ing, Governor Taft said that a Fllipino of intelligence was capable of SPECIAL PRICES ONE WEEK ONLY. Sheffield’s Dentifrice ....... Manning’s Dental Cream ......... Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap, 3 for.............28¢ Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, pint............80¢C Leibig's Mal: Extract........ Lightning Cough Cure...............28¢ and 80c¢ i1 e e G R N, VR R L, Lydia Pinkham’s Compound.........cceeeeee.78C Doan’s Kidney Pills......... 207 DISCOUNT ON KODAKS. A full line of Camera Supplies. Prompt attention to We give Trading Stamps, e s RUC CLCDOD2000806230802088000000002000090090000 020028388003 09002