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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1909)
4 . Till! MOILING OREGOyiAN, WEPyESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1909. " " I - - - . - . m m. 1 ! " ' " -.- - ., .. - ' ' ' " I tbt- involved in conditions i nni i icinrii in mi i ii ( DALLIHGER HELD UP COAL CLAIMS Kis Testimony Before Commit tee Answers Vlis En- emies' Attacks. URGED LAW BE" STRONGER Secretary's Action Prevented Ap proval of Claims ind Caused Amendment 'Which Puts Bar to Alaska Monopoly. - OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Sept. 21. When Richard A. BalHngr was Commissioner of the General Land Office, he aprearcd be fore the House committee on public lands and In terms emphatic and un mistakable urged an amendment to the Alaska coal .land law which would make It Impossible for corporations or individuals to fret a corner on the valuable coal deposits of Alaska, as is alleged to have been attempted by- C. C. Cunningham and his 32 associates. He pointed outhe danger of a loosely drawn coal land law in Alaska, and showed wherein the then existing law could and should be strengthened. Tet in the face of all that Mr. Bal linger said before the committee, his utterances have been sent forth through prejudiced newspapers, and garbled ex tracts from Ms testimony have been quoted to show that he In reality urged legislation which would enable Cun ningham et al to acquire title to their 32 claims In the Katilla district with out further delay before the Interior Department. Urged Check to Monopoly. In justice to Mr. Ballinger his testi mony on that occasion is here reviewed briefly, and salient points quoted to show the position he actually took and to show that Congress, following his suggestions and the suggestions of ex Secretary Garfield, enacted a law which contained a very effective anti-trust clause. Very early in his testimony, Mr. Ballinger, on March S, 1908. im pressed upon the committee the neces sity of so framing its legislation as to permit the Secretary of the Interior "to prevent the combination and monop olization of the various coal deposits that may be disposed of." He also ursred that the law be so framed as "to provide for a development that will not hold the lnds purely for specula tive purposes." Continuing, he said: "In Alaska It Is an important ques tion that these coal deposits be dis posed of so that the Government may have a development In those deposits which will secure coal for naval pur poses. The best coals we have on the Pacific Coast are in Alaska, and the Government should have some super visory control over the development and disposition of those deposits, so that they will not fall into the hands of large corporations and extortion be de manded In the saie of coal 6r the coals withheld from development." Further along in his testimony atten tion was called to the statement that there had been very little development in the coal deposits of Alaska, a stateT ment which Mr. Ballinger affirmed. Pressed for a statement of conditions, he said: ( " . Only Slight Development. "There has been no development, ex cept upon one claim, as I understand, by Mr. McDonald, who has taken out a few hundred tons. The records of the General Land Office show that 3S coal entries have been made In Alaska, embracing about acres, made in the local land office for coal lands near Ber ing River, in the Katalla district (the Cunningham entries), and from informa tion on file it would appear that a total of about 6.880 acres of coal lands have been located In this district. No other coal entries have been made in Alaska, and the General Land Office Is without information as to the number of locations' which may have been made in various localities." It was then explained that on Novem ber 12, 1906. all coal lands in Alaska had been withdrawn from entry, and that since that time there had been no opportunity to make or file declaratory statements. Great Importance Is attached by the muck-rakers to the fact that Mr. Bal linger. as far back as March, ions, was aware that there Were S3 Cunningham entries pending In the Katalla district, but the criminality of such knowledge is not Indicated. Much is made, also, of Mr. Ballinger's statement that the bulk of the coal produced In Southeast ern Alaska would find market in the Pacific Coast states and in the Navy rather than In the markets of Alaska. Mr. Ballinger did voice the opinion that the principal object of opening bona fide coal mines in Alaska would be to export coal to the ports of Washington, Oregon and California, and to dispose of much of the better grade coal to the Navy. Sliding Scale of Prices. In further Justice to Mr. Ballinger, his testimony should be pursued further. The committee was debating whether to fix the price of all Alaska coal at a flat $10 an acre or provide for varying prices. This is what he said to the committee: "I would give some elastloity to the price of coal. For Instance, Instead of fixing the price at J10. as stipulated in the pending bill. I would say 'not less than $10," but upon the coals already entered or located I would leave the price as It heretofore was, a flat price of $10 an acre. As to the disposition of the coal areas under future legisla tion, I would leave that elastic ao that the higher gTades of coal could be sold at a higher rate than $10 an acre." Blocked Cunningham Claims. But to get at the very meat of Mr. Ballinger's testimony It must be re called that the bill upon which the hearing was being given was so drawn that, hnd it not been amended, it would have confirmed the title of Cunningham and his associates. Whether or not that was the purpose of the bill is purely a matter of conjecture, but that would have been Its effect. Boing fa miliar with the fact that the Cunning ham entries had long been suspended because of suspicion that they were be ing pressed contrary to law. Mr. Bal linger, caUed the attention of the com mittee to the necessity for amending and strengthening the bill before It. "The last section of the bill," said he, "provides for a consolidation of exist ing entries and does not call for the proof of the good faith of the original entry or location. There are a great many charges pending against some of the original entries In Alaska. At the time these fields were located corpora tions were organld. The men had really no method of taking advantage of these coal measures. It resulted In their gltlr;s Involved in conditions which upon the records of the Land Of fice are a techlncal violation of the statute, and It Is a situation which should be cleared up. In my estima tion it has not been the intention of the people In the field nor In Alaska to put them in hostility to the laws, but they have been in a position where they could not by virtue of the circum stances accommodate themselves to the laws, and with this last provision they could transmute their present entries into the form suggested by .this bill, and those new entries would be treated as primary entries." Ballinger Held t'p" Entries. The Cunningham syndicate, notwith standing the new law of May 28, 1908, which shortly followed the hearings above referred to. declined to avail Itself of Its provisions, and Insisted that Its entries be further considered under the old law. It will be noted that Mr. Ballinger clearly expressed the view before the eom'miUee on March :!. j 190S. that the pending Alaska entr:..) i were -clearly in violation of the lan then existing, and as those entries still stand under that law, and as the Cun ninghams have declined Hie option of BALLINGER IS HIT HARD BY PARDEE Ex-Governor Hints Authority of Law Has Been Used More Than One Way. RAISES CRY OF MONOPOLY A I ' v " J George C. Pardee, Ex-Governo of California. Wno AmI1i Secretary Ballinger and Hli policy. coming under the act of May 28 1908 their entries must still ue regarded by Mr. Ballinger as made contrary to the act under which they were filed, and also at variance with the law enacted a vear and a half ago. " In concluding hlB hearing on the Alaska coal land law, Mr. Ballinger """I am perfectly in accord, with any theory that will get the results that are sought to prevent monopoly in coal, en force the development, and give the Govefnmtent an opportunity to get coal for Its Navy and for other public pur poses at a reasonable price. When that can be accomplished, that is all the Government should be looking for. In my estimation." WOMAN GOES ACID ROUTE Despondent Wife Seeks Solace in Su icide's Grave. WALLA. WALLA,' Wash.. Sept. 21. (Special.) Despondent because of domes tic troubles and ill-health, Mrs. Lydla M. Bassett, wife of H. L. Bassett. living on the state line, swallowed the contents of a two-ounce bottle of carbolic acid at 0 o'clock this morning, dying a little more than an hour afterward. Medical aid had been summoned, but before it could reach the stricken woman, she died. Mrs. Bassett left a note In which she assigned reasons for her rash act. in addition to bidding her friends good-bye and making disposition of her property. Mr. Bassett had arisen shortly before 5 o'clock and had gone out of the house. When he returned his wife was lying across the bed with an empty bottle at her. side, Mrs. Baseff; who Is a daughter of D. B. English, was 25 years of age, while her husband is more than 40. This Is his second marriage and it Is said that his first wife was unhappy. MILLS RUN; "OPEN SHOP" Shingle-Weavers' Strike at Elma Comes to Naught. ELMA, Sept. 21. (Special.) The strike of the shingle weavers as affecting the mills around Elma Is .about over. Every mill In this vielnil is now operating, ex cepting those of the Elma Lumber Com pany, the Vance Lumber Company, C. F. Peterson and the White Star Lumber Company; but the latter sunpany's shingle mill was not running at the time the strike was declared so it cannot be ' considered. 3. J. Wray started his mill up this morning. The Rayvllle mill, the I. J. Smith Shingle Company. th. Mack Shingle Company, Servls ft Hillts. Hnry McCleary Timber Company, the Moxie Shingle Compsry, the Porter Mill Com pany, Taylor & Evans are now all being operated. They are running and Indica tions are that they will not be closed. The opon ahop system prevails in these mills. STATE PLUMBERS ELECT Washington Association Completes Session at Spokane. SEATTLE, Sept. 21. The Washington State Plumbers' Association, in conven tion here today, elected the. following of ficers: A. M. Goddard, Tacoma. presi dent; J. C. Smith, Aberdeen, past-president; James Gregge, Tacoma, secretary: E. V. Lambert, Spokane, trensurer; James Smythe, Spokane; W. F. Eckert, Seattle; T. H. Bcllirgham, Tacoma; C. H. Healey. Everett, and W. C. Spinning, members of the exeoutive committee. GoddaTd. Healey and Spinning were also chosen delegates to the next Na tional convention, the location of which has not vet been decided. The next state convention will be held In Tacoma. ROAD IS READY FOR RAILS Deliveries of Steel Made on Grays Harbor Railroad. ELMA. Wash., Spt. 21. (Special.) With the grade completed on the new line of the Puget Sound & Grays Har bor Railway, and the steel and ties being delivered, it wHl be but a few weeks until the road is completed. Already evidences of the great benefit the building of this road will be to the Chehalis Valley are being sen. Two new townsltes are being laid off. and sidings are being put in at convenient distances along the line. With a vast timber belt skirting the road, mills and camps will be established as Boon as the road begins operating Action of Secretary ot Interior In Throning Open for Entry Lands Withdrawn by Garfield Is Held VP tor Disapproval. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 21. Ex-Governor Pardee, of California, who' returned from San Clemente Island tonight in company with Gifford Pinehot. Chief Forester of the United States, gave a statement re garding the declarations made in tlJ let ter of President Taft to Secretary of the Interior Ballinger, exonerating that offi cial from charges made by L, R. Glavis, chief of the field work of the General Land Office at Seattle. Ex-Governor Pardee was referred to in the Taft letter as one of thoee who had criticised ths policy of the Interior Department. Mr. Pardee in his statement says: "Having read with great interest and care the President's vindication of Sec retary Ballinger, the first thought that suggests itself to me is that about the only persons who will rejoice over it are those few who desire to monopolize, to the detriment of the many, power sites, coal lands and the like. Legal Authority Questioned. . "I noticed particularly the President's declaration that, in his Judgment, "the best friend of the policy of conservation "of natural resources is he who insists that every step should be taken within the law and buttressed by legal author ity.' . i . "I take it that this is not intended as a reflection on the official acts of ex President Roosevelt and ex-Secretary Garfield, who withdrew from entry pub lic lands which Secretary Ballinger after wards' restored to entry, on .the ground, I am informed, that there was no specific law for Garfield's action. According to common report. President Taft himself directed Secretary Ballinger to re-withdraw from entry certain lands which, originally wlthdiawn by Garfield, Bal linger had restored to entry. Any inti mation, therefore, that Garfield was not acting within the law and was not 'but tressed by legal authority' when, to save power sites, he withdrew the lands which Ballinger afterward restored. Is of course a reflection on the President. Law tTeed Both Ways. "It is unfortunate that very frequently the efforts of one kind of legal authority 'buttressed' the efforts of those who de sire to grab and monopolize coal lands and power sites. 'Buttressed by legal authority,' Garfield, Jn order to prevent the monopolization of power sites, with drew from entry millions of acres of public lands. Ballinger, also thus 'but tressed,' restored these lands to entry and bv so doing gave the monopolists an opportunity to ply their vocation. "At the Irrigation Congress I read a copv of a letter approved by Secretary Ballinger. thus making it his act. direct ing that over 4.000,000 acres of lands, pre viously withdrawn by Garfield to save power sites from being grabbed, should be restored to entry- And this was but one of the several similar orders approved by Secretary Ballinger. Reclamation Service Opposed. "The President mentions but one order of Ballinger's restoring to entry only l.SOO.Ono acres. He says also that Secre tary Ballinger made this order of restora tion upon the recommendation of the Reclamation- Service. I have seen docu mentary evidence that the Reclamation Service argued several times with Secre tary Ballinger against the restoration or der of which the President speaks and that It reluctantly made the recommenda tion referred to by the President' only after having been repeatedly and pre sumptonsly ordered by Secretary Ball inger to do so. "Tho recommendation of the Reclama tion Service referred to by the Presi dent as a Justification for Secretary Ballinger In reversing Secretary Gar field was therefore not the recommen dation of the Reclamation Service, but was the act of Secretary Ballinger himself, anil was taken in the face and eyes of the adverse advice of the Reclamation Service, which would have made no such recommendation ' had It not been presumptuously ordered to do so by Secretnry Ballinger. Roosevelt Policies Dead? "A speaker at the irrigation con gress said that Secretary Ballinger is 'carrying out the Roosevelt conserva tion policies dead, on a shutter.' There are people, especially In the Wsit, who will be very glad if that speaker shall be proved to have been mistaken. "It is also to be hoped that the Presi dent was not mistaken when he said the Secretary Is fully In sympathy with the attitude of this Administra tion In favor of the conservation of natural resources,' especially as the President has assured us. both before and after he became President, that he was In full sympathy and accord with the Rooseveltlan policies of con servation and would see them carried out. It is also to be hoped that the criticism which Secretary Ballinger has Incurred during the first six months of his incumbency of the Sec retaryship of the Interior, may not be an indication of what will happen to him during the remaining three and a half years of his term of office. The West will be glad if it shall be proved that the Secretary has been treated with that 'cruel injustice,' of which the President speaks." PINCHOT REFUSES TO TALK Chief Forester Reticent on Ballin ger's Vindication. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21. On his ar rival here tonight from Avalon, Chief Forester Gifford Pinehot reiterated his refusal to make any comments on the President's vindication of Secretary Bal linger. Mr. Pinehot said he would leave here Thursday for Washington. "NO GRADE" IF MUCH SMUT State- Railway Commission Fixes Dockage on Wheat. TACOMA. Sept SI. The committee appointed by the State Railway Commis sion today fixed the dockage for smut in wheat at 1 to 10 per cent. When the smut is above the maximum 10 per cent the wl'.eat will be marked "no grade." and Its sale will be left entirely to ar bitration between farmer and buyer. No other changes In the rules Tor trad ing were made. IvIAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED AGENTS FAY HOSIERY FOR CHILDREN WEAR 'SILVERFIELD FURS. MERIT MADE THEM FAMOUS. ' ' Cor. Fourth and Morrison. NEW FUR STYLE BOOK MAILED FREE UPON REQUEST i NECKPIECES for Early Fall The Pur Department offers on sale -for Wednesday and Thursday, only over 200 Neckpieces of the lat est style, just, out of our factory. All manufactjured in the regular Silver field superb manner, and are made In all furs from the most expensive to the lower-priced furs, beautifully Lined. Values up to $12. Saie price MUFFS to match all furs at a great saving. BUY NOW. First-class remodeling and repair ing done now, before the busy season rush commences, at reduced rates. Our messenger will call for all furs. Phone Main 1295, A-1295. Unusual Specials in Cloak and Suit Dept. For Wednesday and Thursday we place on special sale a number of beautiful Raincoats in cravenettes and rubberized silks. Come in all colors, light in weight and rainproof. Priced in two lots : LOT NO. 1 consists of Coats and Cravenettes, values up to $40.00, at . s $16.75 LOT NO. 2, values up to $22.5.0, at.. . .-. $12.65 . Splendid Showing of Princess Dresses A full line of Princess dresses in all materials, including the jerseys in Keyscr silks, . all beautifully trimmed in braids and beads. Prices $15.00 and up. A beautiful showing of the ew tailored waists, just received, in linens, silks, etc. All of the season's newest creations, patterns and colors to match suit selections. Prices $1.50 and up. Tailored Suits for Fall Moderately Priced The most complete showing of tailored suits we have ever carried; every creation from two continents is shown here and are all exclusive designs, all materials and colors, moderately priced, $17.50 and up. Mid-Week Specials New Fall Millinery $7.50 Dress and Street Hats, $4.95 A splendid showing of New Fall Hats in all the popular shades and shapes, beautifully trimmed throughout, all this season's productions, regular $7.50 values. Wednesday and Thursday, $4.95. Mid-Week Specials in Umbrella Section $4.50 and $6.50 Umbrellas, $2.98 A large assortment to choose from, all good quality silk and linen covers, good strong ribs, steel rod, handles, some carved wood, gold, silver and nickel plated, and pearl. Regular $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 and $6.50 values; your choice. Wednesday and lhursday. .$t.y SONS II LEGAL III Spreckels Heirs Begin Fight to Break Will. VAST ESTATE INVOLVED Two Oldest Boys Iaeft Nothing by California Sugar King Widow Bequeathed Hair John D. and Adolph Would Break Will. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2l. Argument on the demurrer to a petition tor partial distribution of the estate of the late Claus Spreckels began before Probato Judge Coffey today and legal machinery has been sel In motion for a will contest involving from J5. 000.000 to 10,000,000. The petition for the distribution of certain real property to themselves as trustees under the will was filed some months ago by Rudolph and Claus A. Spreckels, who are named as executors of the will and as beneficiaries there un der. John D. and Adolph Spreckels, the other two sons, filed a demurrer, attcak ing the validity of the trust clause of the will on technical grounds. In making his will the father did no name his two elder sons, John D. and Adolph B. Sprekels. as beneficiaries, leaving one-half of his vast estate to his widow and the other half to be held In trust by the- other two sons for them selves and their si3ter, Mrs. Emma C Ferris. H0PPE DOES GREAT PLAYING Defeats W. O. Dnniway by Score of ' 400 to 87. Willie Hoppe, the world's billiard champion, played his first of a series ot exhibition billiard matches at a Sixth street billiard parlor last night, and his opponent was W. C. Dunlway. Hoppe scored 400 points to Dunlway's 87, and during the contest the champion made runs of 72, 56 and twice made strings of 42. ' So accurate were his shots, and so cleverly executed his masses that it seemed impossible for him to miss. Dunlway played a clever game himself. After the match game, Hoppe gave a series of exhibition shots during which he executed the most startling cushion and bank shots with an ease that ex cited the admiration of the big crowd which filled the hall. Tonight Hoppe will meet Harry Solomon in a similar contest, and tomorrow night he expects to have another match with Dunlway. this afternoon he may meet Fielder Jones in s match. . DEMARA LEADS BIKE RACERS Contestors In Six-Day Grind Are Closely Bunched. KANSAS CITT. St-pt ' 21. After elsrht hours of riding this afternoon and evening the 10 contestants, in-the six-day bicycle race occupied about the same relative po sitions as last night. Demara leads the field, but the next five riders are within three lans of him. The positions follow: Detnara, S47 miles 8 laps; Hunter and Williams, S47 miles 6 laps; Mitten, Morgan and Stein, 347 miles 6 laps; Crebbs, 346 miles 2 laps; Palmer, 346 miles 1 lap; Wells, 336 miles 3 laps; SchnelU 335 miles 8 laps. ' Pensla Maid Surprise.' COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 21. Pensia Maid's victory over the Hoster-Colum-bus stake favorite, Margin, was the notable occurrence at this afternoon's grand circuit races. The Maid won the last two heats after the first one, in which Margin made a break at the first quarter turn, and was taken by Jack McKerron from Cleveland. Margin, opening as a favorite. at $100 to $25, was kept as first choice after her loss of the opening heat. Jack McKerron and Pensia Maid each had a heat. The field sold, at $100 to $48 for Margin, for whom there was yet a chance to win. the wealth of the state, were laid low in the storm yesserday and it is believed the timber destruction will equal that of four years ago when more than $5,000, 000 worth was felled. Gridiron Squads Get Busy. CHICAGO, Sept. 21. Football prac tice began at all Western colleses yes terday with good promises of a success ful season. While Wisconsin and Michi gan will furnish only a dozen candidates each, belated arrivals will furnish plenty of material, it is said. Iowa had the largest practice squad, 75 men presenting themselves for'various positions. Illinois had 60 prospective players. Purdue 50. Minnesota 40, Indiana 30. Chicago 24, Notre Dame 22 and Northwestern 16. Sargent Returns Beaten. CHICAGO. Sept. 21. George Sargent, of Hvda Manor. Vt-. the National open golf champion, left here today for the Bast- after an unsuccessful attempt to win the Western open title. It became known today that Charles Evans, Jr.. the Western amateur champion, defeated Sargent by four up In a special match at Lake Geneva, Wis., Sunday. SHRINE TO LEAVE TODAY Al Kader Temple and Arab Patrol to Visit Baker City. The pilgrimage of Al Kader Temple with Potentate Louis G. Clarke, all of ficers and Arab patrol will start from' the Union Depot at 7 o'clock this evening. The ceremonial session at Baker City, the objective point of. the pilgrimage, will be held at Baker City tomorrow evening. Many great features are in store for the faithful children- of the desert. In addi tion to the Shrine features It is under stood that Past Grand Master Grace has Bome matters under way. It is proposed to make this one of tho most memorable events In the history of Shrlnedom. Ar rangements are all complete and every one in a red fez at Baker City tomorrow will be made "at home" among the nobles of Eastern Oregon's metropolis. STORM DEVASTATES DIXIE (Continued From First Page.) Storm Reaches Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 21 A severe storm reached this city at nightfall. The storm wrought havoc to wires and telephone and telegraph poles. lodge hereaccompanied her to Carson and assisted in organizing and instal lation of the new lodge. BUCKLEY'S NECK SPARED Death Sentence Commuted So Pardon-Board May Act. SACRAMENTO, Sept. II. Governor Gillette commuted today the sentence of William Buckley, convicted in San Fran cisco of the murder of George- Rice dur ing the labor troubles of 1901 and sen tenced to death, to 15 years" Imprison ment. This commutation will enable the State Board of Prison Directors to parole Buckley and the Governor eventually to pardon him. rri. - nfmnt.f1 tHaf tlA WAS Vonvihced that Buckley was Innocent of the crime of which ne was convicieu. Rebekahs Institute at Carson. WHITE SALMON, Wash.. Sept. 21. (Special.) Tonight the Rebekahs of this place. Goodwill Lodge No. 163, in stituted Carson Rebekah Lodge No. 219. with 24 charter members, and insti tuted its first corps of officers. Mrs. Dora Overbaugh, of this place. .was special deputy grand master, ind a well-drilled team of 12 members of the and started for New Orleans. They were picked up, exhausted, by a relief train. The party, upon arrival here, reported that more than 400. passengers, including many women and children, are marooned at Chef Menteur, without anything to eat. A relief train and a steamboat have been sent to the scene. ' Many sugar-houses were demolished. It is believed the damage to the cane crop will amount to $1,000,000. Two hun dred barges of coal, valued at about $600, 000 were sunk in the Mississippi River here. The storm also sank 106 barges loaded with coal near. Lobdel, La. FORESTS FAIX BEFORE WIXD Destruction of Yellow Pine May Reach $5,000,000 in Mississippi. JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 21. Forests of yellow pine, represeatinjs one-third of ACCOUNTS ' You can open a Savings Account with us with one dollar, and add to it aa often as ycju desire. While building up a working capital you are acquiring the essential elements of success, economy - and method. You can also open a check account without re strictions as to 'amount, . purchase foreign exchange or travelers' checks avail able in any part of the world, have your estate cared for anct disposed of through our Trust Depart ment, in fact any legiti mate business matter at tended to. this at a reason able co-.t and with abso lute safety. We shall take pleasure in explaining any phase of our business. .Your patronage is so licited, j MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY Cor. Sixth and Washing ton Streets. Mn'i: ' imIlIIi ' ' Catholic Dignitary Dies. FORT DODGE, la., Sept. 21. Right Rev. Mgr. B. C. Lenehan, vlcar-general of the Catholio See of Sioux City, died here today. Makes Flesh N and Blood l!iffi!iifiiiiilill!iimii!uuM For those recovering from the waste of disease, for those whose systems are run down, who crave an agree able, nourishing tonic to give relish to their meals and perfect rest on retiring, there is nothing to equal VsBsst EMm Combining the nutritive and diges tive elements of pure, rich barley malt with the tonic effects of choic est hops, it creates the desire for more solid foods, furnishing the power for their digestion, and makes the thin stout. Insist Uon It Briny Paist , t pn'nif ii'i,rninnTrn?i,ITITI"l?'!t,l''rtTj''1 -"! iajjwnimi!uiiJmamiiiwiiimiuraiiiirf!:ii"T ' Order. fiCTT Dozen from Your TVl A J Local DrugfU -cS There is no Other Vanilla Extract made that can com pare in any way with the rich, satisfying ttrenRth and the delicioui delicate flavor of BURNETT'S VANILLA This is not merely-an ad vertising boast. It is an abso lutely true statement which just one trial of Burnett' Vanilla will prove. Your grocer can .supply you with the best vanilla made insist-on getting it. Burnett's Vanilla te?rlwiH!."i'lMr,'!l1!!!'lP,jT!l'iji":;'i-Tl,.l?'!j:'fSPn,i' UliillluilliiilullullllllliU;l)Ui;!:U;illU!Iilluilill!iil!illliUi HAND SAPOLIO Is especially, valuable during the Sum mer season, when outdoor occupations and sports are most In order. GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS AND CAI.LOrS SPOTS yield 40 It, ad It is particularly agree able when used In the bath after vio lent exercise. A LI. GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS.