The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

A A'V. I 'A. J. I i I. i r.

i j. ACEMTUHY the of shoes for style, comfort and wear has excelled aH ether rr.ikw sold Thisex cej.er.t reputation his teen wca t'j alone. V. L. shoes tave to five tef.sr sat'sfactiorr I than ether $3.50 shess trecaue his rep Utn for the test shoes nustte maintained.

I j7 The stancard has been placed S3 that; the werr receives more value for money IntheAV. LDsurlas J3.t3 shoes, than fce c2 grt elsewhere, Is thoreason 1 i You'll Get STEAMSHIP LINES. Douglas makes' sni more men's 53.50 shses than any ct.kjr A rrar.ufac turrs In the worlii shoes placed sids ty are fiur.i lobe justi as ood. They outwear pairs 53.50 shoes. A vill coavir.ee vou they vjre the test in the world.

V. Dis $3.53 sr.css are maie in and a. I klses ar.d r.rport i Withers, strife as vttl in 55 and 15 by 63 Dcurlas tr.c res in American cities cirect from fi; to er at or.e rrrM; by ihce cr.t:s here." t'T W. T. Pr.

I 1 I fi (n (if. t.j.r i.d, e4 1tw1 1 httlhn. tr la ttt ixt't tn rfi 1M tbt i tiim d4 job i i i fc iTr rwm ror e4 feet. tent, and liava tjikiji i it rsr fuijrsatf? i. i 3 ir i.t I il, I j'( t.

i What's Best You ail for Hunter Whiske Pure That's Sire at fir el c'n4 by rHr. 'iittiiyli i is ri S.rrkt it Mcdkcrrf Mia Tb ccw lirantlc twin cit fmr CimrDt U.t' i lour. ff Tri If.VTOV to. OIB 7 SATLKS md CUXOA. Nfv "1 7 .4 Jn.

to ALiX lh n4 1h. unhr Irv rmtinQ. iijrin I ttcpuny Utile, CI rtfrn ciirr.ji vr" 11 i in I in I III i 5 15 i W.t 4A sa I a quarter CI DEPAUW TEAM CUTPLAYED THE SCARLET PLUCKS, DUTGLA But DePauw. Rushes and Line Ham merirrg was Top Crawfordsvit Score ELEVEN. VP HILL FIGHT Much for the Men" The wis 31 to 2.

iribm IjtafflCorrwpoijtitnt.) GRHKXCASTL'E. Nbveniber The DePauw siuderJ'saud players should beaMn ralnd that Wabash I not lndijanai and that, while the old gold ebre ja decisive victory ovfcr the yef tw day afternoon. and showed improvement over the early season's form, overconfl dence will undo all that has been accomplished this fail, perauw clearly ojut claasco' Wabash ift every department! of the Fame, afcd from the lint kiek until darkness settled the field, Jwabash was unable to make any headway against the sturdy. DePauw forwards in offensive play, or stop the flcrce rushes of the" Do Pauw backs when jthey had tha'ball. The contert was too oao eldcd to be interest lug, except tq tjhe students ofTootbaJi form, biit tSe was many Incidents which gave arnige mok for "rooting" and enthusiasm.

The better team" won and tho DcIJauw players have reason to feci well satisfied with their victory, not so much in! te size of the score, jis la ihc way the pjblnts were made. Harring oije stupid bluikder; the Wabash boysj have no reason to foul disgraced. The ojldi were all ag jilnU them; they knew it' before' the game) yet i they made a pu ky up hill took each biker doee touchdowns without a 'murmur, and went back for same pplrlt dominated them Jn 'lnt few of pity, as In the bejt JnniliK. but their strengrihj was not equal to thvlr courage. 1 JJcKeen ParJc was a pretty picture whh thy two elevens 'appeared.

The Vatih numbering over a hundred, with waving tH'rivi itrris uu sraa of tVierl3d41unk4 by caeriagrs. Oppoelte Ihenv were the lifcPaow students, with their yellow. whipping in the fi me west wind. fTho graiKistahd. tilled with rePaiw'a yciuiK women unpporters, lont a bright coliVrtug to the broaTi shadows el the 4i.

In front aln the Fide llnefi, "wre tie DePauw all chtserf ul and luirpy, speculating with each I touchdown yon the increased chances ot DePauw's defeating" Indiana on Thanksgiving day. i game llult was: a long scries, of well directed rtiBhes. by DePauw, ding flong hammering at the weakf Wabash line, or swerplns eij'l mns behind' fair iK trrference. which would, have; crumbled before a Ftrorfgir eleven. HcICJnsry mas me star oi inei game.

xiis une ouriting and hurdling were well executed and his attack fierce. Reep, WiSte and.Iudge anly seconded his efforts to advance the ball. A Wabash Bluhder.V A1 blunder, almost similar to Ui one which cost'cornell thejrkme with TTtnce ton, was the cap Sheaf to the misdirected energies of Wabash. The ball wjw kicked over the iVabash goal line by DePauw. A Wabash back xabbed it and niade a "frantic dash for the field, lie got.

to the five yard line "before hp wW downt.d. Had ho simply touched the ball down behind the goal lne he ciuld have brought If out to the twenty five yard line, for a free kick. Had he been tackled before he gok across the goal line, when he ran out It 'would have counted a. safety for DePauw, artd the play been identical with' the one at Itnaca. in uoasa piayers were lamentably weak in tacklinpr and 'the line woefully wek In holding when Adams attempted to kick.

Their, courage was ihe one redesmjng quality of their play. IcPauw' also tumbled over the safety rule and the i rror cost tha old gold two' piilnts. With two minutes jto play and the titld In seml 1arknesst WaUsh klcketl off for the last time. The DePauw backs fumbled the kick and Wabash got the ball on DePauw's twciity yerd line. Adams car rled.the ball to the five yard line and there IcPauw held for downs.

The two 1 1 1 .1 .1 nnm up ana Fudge recei roai line. He 1ut as Bla iiiw a uar ii cnu, ci iicr4 i fcltn. and the two fell together. Bla claimed the dkIL but Jils claim was disallowed and DeVauw charged with a safety. The then gning in play on the twenty flve vard Jlne.

DePauw scored, six touch 4 dowtis and kicked "one goal, the score castle, i PLAYED ON. WHILE DAZED, Practice at Bloomington. to The' Indianapolis Kewe.J ELOOMIXGTON, Nombeif 12J The return of 'coach Home from Not Dame had a. stimulating effect on the dlana players, yesterday afternoon. fore practice he theiplayer much depended Ion their showing again it Notre Dame.

While" the game would prbl ably.be he. hardest of the season, he lieved. If they showed the proper spirit Jn taeir practice', this week, they could 'The line men will receive special train Iriff with the hope of fitting them to bloc their heavier opponents successfully ami the biggest men available will be used in the doming game. The players are all in Rood.condltioir and the practice this week wyi be hardest or the season. FootbaU Player's Diary.

Chicago Tribnne.J Pennsylvania, have been charged by ths treasurer of the Athletic Association wit having 'scalped" 600 tickets for the Harvard Pennsylvania game last Saturdaj. The matter Is 'now In the hands ot th' Athletic Association and will bexigorou ly investigated and if proved both meh will be aked to leave the unlverslt i ik the 'eyes of Eisterr college men ticket "scalping" is tho most serious offens ahide from an actual misdemeanor, that tan re committed ano any student cauglr "tKraipir a ria owrr tickets is ostracised. Football Notes, t.aruiT,itt' The Nbtre Dame tU tlltT Mil' UVII1I1V1 StIO rr. THE I3IIAAP0L1S KEWS, TUESDAY, "OIBEIv 12, 1001. Tt: players tan out bt Saturday's steme RUHLirrSSTOGK GOES UP with Purdue In good shape.

the CTiit' for tneir condition la due, trainer uuucr, who now nxi riMtrie ot the squad. 4mt it w. Northwestern' Wiyer DidNot Keow What He was Doing. It hat developed ince the Chicico 1 NoHhw atern came 'that the Maroons lost several opportunities fir long ijuns If not chances to win the game. Tfpd Elliott, the brilliant end of the No: weterp eleven, waj hlt In the head el in the contest, and throughout the malnder it that half and vntil well al in the second half he was fcomplei earn, as It plas'ed Sat ls pounds, only oie over 105 pounds.

Toe une aucrares 190 rvounns. 1 Rcii right end of the Pauw eleven, fs quite a printer. Hln run of seventy, yards througn half the Wabash eleven was of the features of the game at Green standing 31 to 2. I During the Tndlanapolis Kentucky garde The DePauw jiaycrs ami siuaents nae yesK rdny. Wilson, right giard of the stronc hows ot lesting lnoiana Thanksgi icg day.

They will have to do much better, tr.an mey am yesieruuy 10 fulfill those hor There is much good material in but it needs de eliiping. Their most effective play was a tjmm. which1 worked havvc with the weak Wabash line, but against a strong team it would be easily doubled U't The backs were fclow in starting and the in tcrf ere nee rasrged. Ther is time." however, for radical Jmniovement over ves teri'ay's showlnc. whli already Is a big Bdvance over tot lr.

ifornt earlier in the Season. 'HAL W. WITH HAMMER AND TONGS. Kentuckians Played Old Style Foot ball Against Universltf. The suri'tvorfl of the lll fatej expedition sent out, by the University of I early Saturday morning, to enlighten the young men of the Univer sity of Kentucky, at Lexington, on the finer points 06 football, returned at' a late hour last night, battered juid bruised in 'body and spirit but glkd to back without the loss of any members of the party and determined that hereafter they will leave the missionary field tor ther teamso invade.

From all reports thero is need" of mis siWaryVprk In the Kentucky university. The players in that coWege have not adLncvd beyond the ireh age. and tlll pliy the hamtm and tongs game whlch wnt out of date here several years ago. They. also know the liner points of football, but they combine withj their recent' deyilopmcnti the slugfilng tactics, once a popular Jtyla of and this com blnatinn proved irresistible.

From the mlrjute'of play until the Indianapo 1U men were permitted to withdraw their battfrtl force, they were the victims I the' Kcntuikians. who. while safnly prq lectin Jh.lr own goal line, rolled up. seventeen point In the first half" and lvrt in the lfit halt. There was much that was loothau ana more that as not strictly accortilng to rul lh th "contest.

Thw nun had not fa'rlv warmed to. their wor when the hiMU royul 'bi Kar, and.tho siugplng continent tnrrurlioiif the it was a r.ivtv b.ittle. ami several limes the rpec turs threatened to take a.hiind lu the fj rt. ut Diev were reitrainel. The KentUfRiuis worktd a trick play proved ettectlvc Tluit the ball ws passed forward In working It ude little ertr.ee th play went just tt Fame.

This play gave them three tetirh lrwrs in thj iirst half, efach the vn ot" a rim. follov. ing tno.for ward In the lat there was mtK Vfi rido play, and the Kentucky; artel as tittrfcrtrs for'the Inr lii.H.pV.is iirtcs. Tiet fisticuffs 'were not confined to any si.fi itiuie ir but terve 1 to eh the nlay at irTfrular Ititervaja. or l.rtirrrf tti rsiR The ruit tiMS.

"irientiip cusc?" uu was Mtictly ftiforeed Prepsnng ta Meet Indiana. Tlx llnOinndi cil' NOTHE ijn.J., Novrmber 12. 8 O'lHi cv.li yesu rday to ft his rix tifi "iitest with Noire Ci D.iUio woujl ruhir defeat th rhHfinlng 1 ti ihaa at y. f.atu ta the State. Kentucky eleven.

was struck on the head and became delirious. He was removed jom the ed and later regained consdous ness. 1, I Coaeh Horne' drilled the Indiana playt tls yesterday in handling a greased tail. Trie 'tendency to fumble has been one of the weak spots in Indiana's play and Ift irne is determined to overcome It 1 if possible. ,1 The Indianapolis Franklin game will not be played to morrow.

Coach Kelly notifii the Franklin management last night that a later date would have to be arranged as his men were too badly battered to go into a game tor several days. DePauw Is wow a claimant for the sc ondarv college football championship the t'ate. Their only rival is the Ib diamlpolis team, which, like DePauw, has not a game to one or tne smaller la dland college teams. however. has (played more games than Indiana polls There is no game ischeduled between two elevens and not likely to be one, as uetauw claims several man on taie tntuanapous team are meiigiDie under the Indiana eiigiDiuty SHERIFFS FEES.

i Clark and Saulcy Hustling to COHedt Thousands of Dollars. Cy Clark, former sheriff, will try to co lect his ealar When his term expln the county owed him $3,000. That was ccuse the fees collected daring his ter were less' than the amount of. his The fee and salary law providi that the sheriff be raid only as muc 'of his salary sV there are fees collected Clark will make strenuous effort to collect the tecs, thus enabling him to draw the remainder of his salary, He he Granville Weight one of his former deputies, going 0ver" the records. Notices to the delinquents will soob ie sent out it I understood.

Sheriff Siiuhy Is sending out a series of notices how. tr; Ing to collect enough coqts to pay his fill ealaV when bis terra erids. Neither Clark nor Saulcyi will dicu 3 the sUuatloh, for thy fear it will crea .4 ill resllng between thenfand George, Ejl llott clerk. As a matter of fact the' lar provides tha)i the clerk sliall collect the fees. It says that after sixty days ha expired, he shall Issue WUs.

This Is never done, unless some iarty to the 11 I gatlon demands it. 1 Al Womaek and TomShufelton also haVe several thousand dollars coming to theta. The fict that Saulcy will be able to cl ect enough fees to pay his salary, merely by sending is thougnt to demonstrate that fee bills would bring in mojre than enough. Pauley sends a notice r)e only the sheriff's costs, though there Is always something due the councy. His reason for including only his own fees i that he makes tne notices irom tne sheriff's record, and has no way of tell.

ing what elf Is due In the case. It (is supiiosed that Clark will follow the sarho pi mi 1 I The sheriffs could probably compel Bl 1 Uo send out fee bills by proceeding i to rr.ifin.late him. but do not think bf tuhnis triat eitej, because ot its piiuaiu effet. IM PALPABLY fine. rlheslve.

harmle dtrtril beauttfyirg Faun Skin PowUdr. wtlie, brunette tints, th re bng i1.v dazed, haiing no knowledge of what was going on about hltn, playing mechanlciUy against his cfefponenC Experience in' pat had shown the futility of trying run around his end and It was not the a. Nit tempted during the Coach Hetex knew Elliott's condition, but thoulht he would recover every minute, and he feared the other players lose Heirt If ElUotfwere removed. "When Elliott "found himseir he. did not know NoHh western had scored or thftt the game las well along In the second" half.

His cenaa returned as quickly as they had bebn knocked out at htm and the Chios players wondered at bis sudden ebulUtl or Joy when he learned the score EASTERNS HAVE ARRIVED FOR SAN FRANCISCO BATTLE. ARE PREPARED. TQ BACK HIM Madden Expects wis Man to Take All Punishment Jeffries Can Give Him, and Beat the 2 factor In the betting, as I believe the men are more evenly matched than thosa odd would Indicate. Jeffries Is a great fighter, but I do not believe any man in the ring to day can legitimately give odds of 2 to I against Kuhlin4 Pugilists' "Curley" Supples got the decision over Spike" Sulllyan after twenty rounds of indifferent fighting before the Interpa tlonal Sporting Club, alt' Ft. Erie, last night.

Young tias had more ups and downs than any other fighter in the country in the last few years, showed all of his former" cleverness last night in a six round bout in Chicago, and got the decision over pie Olesen. Police interference at Trenton, N. 1 last night, prevented "Young Peter Jack son iron scorjmg a dectsive victory over Jimmy Handler. The fight had gone eigh I teen rounds and' Jackson had Handler In Street" and almost out when the! police stopped the contest. By.agreemcnt the contest, was called a draw.

Eddie Gardner bested Jesse Shlnp In a ten round contest at Cincinnati, laet night. The men had agreed to weigh in at 126 pounds, but Gardner made no effort to reach that weight and was twelve pounds above the limit when they entered the ring. This advantage told In his as Shipy was trained dowp too' fine. Harry Forbes knocked out Danny Daughety, Terry McGovern's sparring partner, in two rounds, before the West End: Club, at St. Louis, last night The boys were In' a savage mlx up when Forbes caught Daugherty with a terrific right handed uppercut on the point of the Jaw.

Daugherty was swung half round and fell on his face. Disguised as Kentucky Horses. Kentucky harness horsemen are now having their troubles, which, following closely on the short track scandal at Lexington, caused 'much amusement among' horsemen in eome other States, who havo heretofore been rather over looked by the Kentuckians. Recently President Roosevelt, through an agent. bought Iri Nw York three high class hari ness horse9 "Kentucky with a quarter thoroughbred to give them ilfe, sah," the favorite carriage cross in the blue grass Statp.

The horses were kiipped to Washington and much admired for a few days. Gradually their nrouii snirits One of 1 them develorjed a sad case of corns; another deveiooed a weak pastern and the third was a fair cart horse. bit as a high actor he was a failure. Investigation showed that the horses had been carefully "doctored" and when the effects of the done wore off. which took several days, they showed their true form.

The only time they had ever seen Kentucky was on a railroad map. The horses were back to New York and others will be purchased. The Kentuckians claim, however, that the man who would malign the name of their State in that manner and impose on President is guilty. of high treason. Welch's New System.

Andy TTelch, the Hartrord (Conn.) mau and betting man, has a new system which ho will introduce on the Grand Circuit next season. The names of horses starting iji a race will bo written on a big blackboard Tickets will" be sold on each horse for ii each, and as fast as sold the number xhalkci up under the name of the horse. In this way the bettors will make their own odds. Those holding tickets on the horse which wins the heat, or race, will divide between them tho money wagered on the other horses, less a percent, commission, deleft claims superiority of this plan over the present system of auction pools as it wiU enable everyone to get their money on, while under the auction H'stem. the good horses command such a hieh price as.

to be out of reach of the majority of visitors at the track. Many times last season the best horses In a race wuld sell for to $250. while the field, with all the good ones out. would sell for $ji). Under the new plan all bettors, will look alike and there will be nothing to prevent a plunger frdm buying as many tickets as heiwarjts on a horse.

I New York Horser Show. i ISpeciai tofime Indianapolis Xewal NEW YORKl November 12. There Ire 1,119 entries for the' national horse shlw, which will be; held, in Madison Squaro Garden, next week. Thomas Bland, of Crawfordsville. is the only Indiana man who will make exhibit of high class horses.

Attack on Law to Notify Creditors. Tbo constitutionality of the law enacted by the last Legislature requiring firms about to dispose of their business to notify creditors before the deal Is closed has! beeh questioned in the Superior Court of Grant and Howard' Judge Brownlee, of Marlon, in whose court the base will be heard, Is here getting Information regarding the course of tho bill: in the Legislature and consulting the books in the SuDreme Court library. The' bill became a law during the last days of the session, through the efforts of a number of wholesale, men. and was aimed the day tho adjournment by the Governor It wns introduced by the late Frederick Ostermeyer and was fought by many retail merchants. i Capt.

Allen as a Glass Manufacturer. David F. Allen, of Frankfort, who. lately returned from the where he was cartaln of a company, will become a glass manufacturer. He has organized a comrany.fur the purpose ot building a factory at Loo goo lee to manufacture fruit jars and liaskrf.

Loogotee. where a new gas tieid has been opened. Is anxious to encourage manufacturers, and Mr. Allen's company received five acres of lnd and a tas Well as a benus. Ji SAN FRANCISCO.

November 12. The Eastern delegations for the big fight hJfve begun to arrive, aud with their coming Ruhlin's stock, has assumed an upward tendency. Much Jeffries money wa covertd yesterday at to and the early arrivals predict that the late com ers will take all of the Jeffries money In sight, Manager Kennedy, of 1 the Twentieth Century Club, has completed all arrangements for tha contest and the fighters 'are ready to enter the ring. Both men were seen to day and expressed, great confidence In their abinty 'to wtn. Jeffries said: "The jgong can ring any minute for me now and I will be ready.

"So fighter was ever in better condition, and. though I am confident of success. I am not going against an easy game. I have much respect for Ruhdn's fighting abllltv. but I know I can beat him.

I will give him any kind of fight he wants. He can "rush the game or lje can fiht at long range Billy Madden, who brought to: the front said: "lie is a glutton pun i ishment. He is strong: perhcri not as I strong as nis opponent. but ihe has a clever defense, lie is as good a ring general and he can put in blows with his right or his left with equal "I am not worrying about the' rules that will govern the fight," said' Ruhlln. run perfectly tatisfied 'to fight under any Interpretation that Harry Corbett might anyone.

He knows the rules as well as any one and I afraid but that he will give us ajfair show during the contest" Cleorpe Slier, the veteran referee." said: "lie two men are as evenly matched in weight and reach as it is possible November 7 rIntended to stay' out qf fco match men in their class and It Is a arr. ti' ii liJ toss up which is the more scientific. Both with Duckwell College, Saturday's game but in the first half, with things gpin against us, I went in In spite of broken Wg. We. braced and held them on the flveW yard llne' and I kicked.

Never kicked better in' my life, tfor I could get a mag nincent swing "witt that broken leg. Just as I punted: their full back hit mej knocked my head jagalnst the; goal posd and. cut off my. other ear; Glad of id Those ears always caught wind and Inv jieded my progress only I can't run a fast before the wind I could. The score was.

nothing to nothing, and ten minutes. Ift to play. Duck welj hail the ball on our six yard line. In stopplm a mass againstj. tackje I got twisted.

Heard my spine turn. When I got jap feet were" pointed one way and. my. fac 1 the other." On the next' jlay" they tried a jdoubl pass. I broke through the lipe.

Their left half, mistaking me for one of his own men, because of the way my face was turned, pansed me the bait and I rah ninety for a touchdown. We won to. (J, and I walked oft the field bowing tb the, crowd bhlnd ros no, in front of me. This being twisted turns roe. around, btit the roaches 'are confident they will get me turned back by next Saturday.

Football Ticket Scalping. Coach AVoodruff and Manager Bcanor are game. I can not figure Ruhlln a 1 to D. Dla wu (1) Cv ID OF WVZR DICFLAYED; Qrilliant, Dazzling, 4m A 0 Invest your monoy in res! ostaio if you warii en investment Euy DHIIQIA DIAr.lQXDS If you wsnt diamonds I Muman wisdom Increases dally t.lany thousands of wcIUiodo pcepia who want jdlzmcnda for ornamental purposes only, aro wearing CZnICIA DIAfJOKDS to day, whllot the money thoy would otherwise have Invested in high priced fjems Is drawing Interest on Icglifmafa Invosimonia, DEiiiCIA DIAr.Wh'DS look exactly llko tha genuine they sparklo with ihorsamo brilliancy thoy possess the same degree of LIFE, FIRE and COLOR they resist acids, heat, alkali, and can to washed and cleaned liko real diamonds Vfo aro hero to staywo have sold thousands of CfCIA CIA'TCiSS, and havo yet to hoar of ona being unsatisfactory Thousands upon thousands of Brooches, Rings, Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins, Earrings, Hair Ornaments, etc Spaco only permits of our Illustrating a few Coma to tha storo to morrow and ceo tha complato assortment. If you can not come, read our f.lall Order oil cr Centtemsa's Blot This mounting is made of one continuous piece (I tnicK sneu goia and warranted to wear for years; seems to be cheap at This week.

$2.50 Lady's Prujcess Riag Very handsome? and stylish 6 i stone ring. We can show you the original', of this ring in genuine diamonds: it costs J15.IW. We have duplicated It ex 'actly this week. $2.50 OUR GUARANTEE. We warrant each and every stone to retain its brilliancy forever, and the mountings to give perfect sat isfacttoni BENIOA DIAMONDS will stand ACIDS, HEAT, ALKALI, ETC; they can fce "WASHED and CLEANED LIKE GENUINE DIAMONDS, and so near do they resemble them that experts have been deceived and pawnbrokers swindled.

PLEDGED BEN I CIA DIAMONDS. Chief of Poliee BIII. of iHartford Is looking for some clever swindlers, who obtained substantial 'loans on several Benicla Diamonds from the CapltoKLoan office and the Boston Loamoffice in that city. If arrested It is not certain that they can be. canvicted.

as they simply asked for loans "without claiming that the" stcnes were genuine. rRockvllle (Conn.) Journal. LABELS FOR SUSPENDERS CENTRAL LABOR UNION OBJECTS Vi TO THEIR USE. ORDER TO GET THEM BACK Delegate to be Sent, to the the A. F.

L. Convention, but His Ex penses'Are Not to be Paid. It was reported to the CenUal Labor Union several weeks ago that the recently organised Suspeftder Worker' Union had become dormant, and that a meeting would soon be held to Revive iC This report did not Buit some of the delegates, who contended that the union, had been under direction of the employes and that as it was currently reported that ihe union had been disbanded at their request, the matter was referred to the grievance This committee reported at the meeting of the Central Labor. Union a week ago that It had visited the firm, and that the employes had disclaimed knowledge of the disruption of the union; that it was not antagonistic to the union, and that it had received a consignment of 5,00) labels which It was using on certain work. The report of the committee was referred to the organization committee, with Instructions to reorganise the union.

At. last night's meeting of the Central Labor UnlqV the organisation failed to report, and the right of tho firm to use the label was brought up. 'One of the organizers of the American Federation of Labor reported that he had interested in the union at the outset, but that he had distinctly told the union officers that ttey must not apply for the label from, tho American Federation of Labor until certain conditions had been complied with: he said that it was his belief that the union had been organized by the employers with the idea of obtaining the labels, and that having obtained these it would "try them out" and see whether It was a paying investment. Edward uarry. 01 xypograpnicai Union.

No. 1. indorsed these remarks, and said that the only time the union had met hi regular session, he had written the minutes for the secretary. This meeting was held in the first part of September, 4 ml since then the union had failed to meet. I The matter was finally disposed of by Ordering John Blue, organiser of the Cert, tral Labor Union, to wait a the firm in question and obtain possession of all unused labels.

After a discussion. It was decided to send a delegate to the coming convention of the American Federation of Labor, but those who were opposed were successful In cutting off the payment of any money In the way of expenses. George Custer, of the Iron Molders" Union, was elected delegate, and Harry Slough, of Typographical Union, No. was elected alternate. It was reported that Congressman.

Overs street had said he would recommend the appointment of A. A. Young as revenue collector for this district Irrespective of the fight belug made by the Tailors' Union or any'other organization. This is the outgrowth'of the tailors' strike of last spring, in which Young's tailoring shop was a stumbling block to the union. Since then an active campaign has been waged against his reappointment to office.

There was an endeavor to have a committee appointed last night to take charge of the matter, but as th officers now have the thing in charsre. it was not done. President Feltman announced the appointment of the following committee to make arjangenl nts for the entertainment of the miners at thelr convention here in January: John lioeh. of the Brewery Workers Union; D. L.

Stoddard, Carpenters'. No. Edward P. Barry. Typographical Union, No.

Clarence Gaumer, ClKarmakers' No. 3.V, John Blue, American Agents'; George Custer, Iron Molders'. The legislative committee was instructed to prepare (expressive of Earrings Either ecrew cr drops. Ton. can not duplicate this pair of earrings in the genuine for Vess ttsn J1T3.

Sale price $150' pair Lady's Ttffany Brofcli Very fashionable. Impossible to dlstingulBh it from the; genuine dlamondj; guaranteed for 10 years G4.60 BENICIA Kinz Looks eactH 'ike a cenum diamond costing $75. Exprt cad not tell the difference; rolled gold setting: guaran teed for 5 years Sal price, $1.50 each November '27. Following the usual cus DIM the attitude of organized labor In this vicinity on the question of the re enactment of tho Chinese exclusion act. Labor Notes.

Tie 11 ma lorltv of 4.713 out of a total vote of about the membership of the In ternational union oecioeo. to abrogate the "tripartite agreement, under which the bookbinders, pressmen and printers now control the allied crafts label. This agreement has been in force for several ytars, but has never given satlafac Mnn The lahcl la the oronertY the printers, but the other, branches, which were at one time parts of the Internationa al Typographical Union, became, through the agreement; part owners of It The different braaches in the various cities formed local nllled trades councils, and these controlled the label, although were all issued bv the International Typographical Union. It was the fact that each union had equal representation In these councils that gave cause for dissatisfaction. The printers, who h.ive the largest membership and paid the largest per capita, tax, had only the same number of delegates as the smallest branch of the printing trades.

It is believed, that now a new agreement wUl be reached that will be more nearly Satisfactory. But In case this fails, there will likely be some extremely, warm sessions In the various cities Of the eountrv. for the feeling betweerf the branches is In some Instances bltteri The membership also voted to allow the stere nn ner and eleetrotVDerS to Withdraw from the International and form an inter national of their own. There Is much di versity of opinion as to wnat me outcome of the whole matter will be. bumbere are some that believe that the time Is not far distant when all the printing trades will be grouped under an International.

With the settlement of their differences with the foundries, the Structural Iron Workers' Union is now on a firm footing and. In less than bIx months tho men belonging to this union have organised, established a. wage scale, and practically Control the trade In this city. i Molders Nos. 17 and ftf, will alve their annual ball in Tomlinson Hall.

tom, a steel range wiu be given away. The Press Feeders' and Assistants' Union has asked for a readjustment of its seale. A substantial Increase has been asked for. For the time being the nawly reorganized Barbers' Union will meet at the hall of the Central Labor Union. Beginning with the first of the year, shops will prohibited from displaying the union cards in the windows and must hang them Inside.

The Tinners' Union now In better condition than at any other timein years, for this season of the year. The iinlon now controls the trade jln this city. The Retail Clerks' ttnion complains that members of Other trades do not ask tor the membership card when buying goods. The effort to proviae store caros has not received much encouragement, but the "movement toward this end will be continued. The large shoe manufactory of Thomas Plant at Boston, that had for years resisted all attempts of ihe Shoe Workers' Union to organize, ha at last signed an agreement with the union.

It was brought about largely through the use of the label. In this city, where two years ago it was almost impossible to get a pair of union label shoes, now nearly every shoe store handles a. line ot them. Two stores handle no other kind. It is the testimony of the officers in this union that, with the increase In the use of the label, strikes have decreased and the shoe market has "been put on a more stable foundation.

The Women's Union Label League will give a box social at Morrison's HalJ eunesday evening. 4 Electric Line to Newcastle. Charles Heraiy. of Newcastle, former Republican State chairman. Is vice president of the Newcastle, Markle ville.

Pendleton Wcstern'Rallroad Company, which has. been Incorporated to build an! electric line between those places. The road will be twenty miles long, and. connection with the Union Traction Company at Pendleton will give Newcastle a short line connection with Indianapolis. The CHpltEUIzatlon of the company Is The officers sad directors are: Prcsieent, Robert II.

Cooper; yice pretidcr.t a fid general manager. Charles S. HernlV; ecretarr. Aloert D. Oarborn: treasurer, Richmond WI hart: superintendent Thoinaa J.

B'irk: Thomas M. Keec WlillarB Hardy arvl Robert Marantic mm Gentleman's Chased Rlnj This mounting is made of oiie continuous piece! ot thick shelled gold and a a n.t ed If ytars. Oijr rle this week $2.50 Qentlemaa's Ring A gold filled flat Belcher. We defy experts to distinguish it from a real diamond costing J100; setting, and stones fully IJefore Jntnxluced this gold filled ring it was made only in solid Sale price, 1 Gent's Rlnj Very stylish ring for gentie men; set with "4 karat sctected BenlcU diamond; call and It for yourself. Sale price.

$2.50 1 5tsr Prooch Set with 9 very "brlHiant Benlcia diamonds; fan not be told, from one' costing J1'30. Sale price, GI.60 GO. 1 (TRADE MARK) 37 East Washington Street. OPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINQS Talpa Ci VtiCtKttdi I Tlx Bat for Toilet and Bath A larje pereenUW of all forme of akin IrHtaHnn can be traced directly to the soap owed for bath sna unlet purposes. bKMpsoootslniag free alkali orother substances that smart the fckia should not be uset All expenditures for lotions to allay skin irritation should be charged as a part of the eot toilet soap, because poor soap directly respouMble for thee Irritations.

tONKA TALPA 80AP allays all irritations of the skin, making It soft uxi ciesn wiujout uu Ncuxe oi aryoesii. For sale by dealers, 100 per cake. TEE STEWART SO Hikers; OadanjlL CUt Fast Time to Portland "Chicago Portland Special" leaves Chicago p. m. dally; arrives Portland.

afternoon of third day. No change of cars; 'meals in Dining Cars. Buffet Library Cars 'with barber. Tourist Sleepers dally." Best of everything. Two other fast trains! daily at a.

m. and 11:30 p. m. Ask any ticket, agent or" address 5 Fifth, Chl casro. General Passenger Office of tho Chicago North West Railway YEHICLE RUEBI TIRES We pat on all kinds.

epalr work promr.tly done. Work the best and prices the lowest, H. T. Conie Implement Co. 2JI ts il7 West Waihlrg tos Stmt.

Dr. Vi IHeefrts tur.4 feeti'e, Ute4 on tr. rcjtorf rtKt Tita Bi tI Ste 6trniD or blitrlng la Pld stl lait rnmen felt Old 0 uk a la irhtai. Poet with full tent free; by mail, oa rj et Dr. M.

ill CkM. 4rui 1u 1 lr tufr.t of rfw'i vt r. 1 vt bvnk fre. COii KXJNtfDV iUJuCii Tesarle, Chlc. mm Ova! Cluster Rinj Solid st1.1 tiled Oval cluster turquoise, emerald, sapphire or opal center.

Kin that can not be told fiom one casting Sale price. $4.50 each Stud t. Small, medium or. lanjt' sle stud, rolled gold settiu. gaarin teed for years.

Sal price, $1.50 each WAIL tin 123 Most perfect mail ordir system la tha country. Orders received are mLf4. th sm day. Send for a ring; pin. stoi, brooch or scarf pia to day.

Upon receipt of prksttamps, currency or merit order and cut of article desired, Koods wi3 Imme diitely mailed say address anywhere. In orierioj, state whether ine dium or large sire sooe is State size of finger when ordering rings. OUR BEMCIA DIA.M0NI1S It was Benlcia Diamonds thai focled th custom hou Inspectors at New York. MNs Phllss Do lge. who returned to New York tir a brief visit in London, was askd ts piy duty on a brooch purchased tnim us in London.

It I needless i to say that Miss Dodge did not pay the duty. i ji the operation for A "delightful" metho 6 much that we havdl our advertisement. i You may think by on constant ly talking ex tracting i a our advertise Tents do I eise, nut do. I a ho nerves have been' racked byi tooth pain and those who have dreaded Urn? as many can K. S4 gien ..1 not that we llko to xlo It best, but because people seem ta appreciate it mostj 1 We do all kinds of dental operations, of course.

Painless extracting, crown and, bridge work and artificial teeth that lot.k' like real teeth, ta Hint we do most of, i consequently te Unceasing effort, per feet mechanical equipment and a liberal amount of practical experience putlnta our work has built; up a practlos rr us of which we are Justly proud. We chares nothing for consultation and examination. We Invite. It. DRS.

COUGHLill VILSO WCcr. fcfarkst ir.J Per.nsj!trJ3 Sts, OFJLY A DAYS MUTEST CCCTC3 none' Thifrti effir tlYtly er.ii sr.J afUr til! data thin frtt treatntnt gm I.i efflcs; batliis that, wt ways la charity ta tha daiarrlns fzzr, HOW TO OCT THE free Thers no limitations or exceptions. If you calf for your rt examination between now and November lit you can have 2 wnznc; fhz treatment, medicines' Included, wiih tho marvelous Haw Treatment FOR.gici: jLuncs and then. If that you ar getting well a mii fts wi.l pay for a cure. cunzDiiz I rscommerd tha phv leians' New Treatment to sufferers of catarrh and lure troiit.

I havs taken the trei 1 kiow its great value CZ rted suffer from catarrh iut; beeau tb tee t. by the docmr sr 'ow. JOHN HCNXr." a'J Huron Sut tlM i I ladiAr.ar olia. Ir.3 i Tl.lrl lloor. Pt virf i ar.rO".

I 1 S.i v. .3 3 a. p. We i'T 1 ever.l:.e ur.t.l 3 c'. xi.

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