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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1910)
3 and the several score delegates who have been in attendance departed for their homes. The officers elected this afternoon were: Second vice-repent, Mrs. 71. if. Holt, of Mary Ball Chapter, of Tacoma; corre sponding secretary. Mrs. H. I. Hurley, of Rainier Chapter, Seattle; historian, Mrs. P. c. Kauffman, of Virgina Iare Chapter, Tacoma. i! The Delineator and Patterns for May KANSAS' CITY BANKER DISFIGURED BY CTJDAHY CANNOT STAND NOTORIETY AND WILL LEAVE AMERICA FOREVER. 0 BRIBEGIVERS CONFESSES DEEDS TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1910. ND MERCY SHOWN no UP MAN Pittsburg Grand Jury Denoun ces Millionaires as Malefactors. CONTRACT HELD INVALID Scathing Kevicw of Corruption Is Market! by Charges of Conceal ment of Evidence Bribers Not to Profit by Crimes. PITTSBURG. April 8. A true bill charging Max G. Leslie, collector of de linquent taxea in Allegheny County, with bribery, was returned by the grand Jury today. At the same time a sweeping present ment was handed down with general charges that many of the 125 witnesses whom the grand jury has before it in the graft investigation thus far have wil fully withheld knowledge of the graft se crets, and that a certain few have prac tically been guilty of perjury. Direc tors and officials of pome of the six big banks that profited by the corrupt deposi tory ordinance are severely scored. The indictment of Leslie follows his recent acquittal on a charge of perjury In claiming an alibi in connection with a previous indictment for alleged bribery He is now charged with receiving $25,000 from the Columbia National Bank of IMttsburs on June 3. 1908. In the former indictment the date was named as June 6. and Leslie proved that he was out of the city at that time. It is charged that of the $25,000 he paid over $17,600 to Wil liam Brand to bribe Councilman. Stewart Conceals Truth. The indictment season reached su:h a complex stage today that even the grand Jurors themselves thought It necessary to present a comprehensive review of all their work. It was declared emphatically that ex Councilman Charles Stewart and Cashier James M. Young, of the Second National Bank, have concealed information from the inquisitore. "We have been unable to ascertain who paid Stewart this bribe money (meaning $52,500 charged as furnished by the Friend-Hoffstot pool of banks) in New york." the Jurors reported. "Al though Stewart met this man at least upon two or three occasions, although he knew hL name and had several drinks with him, he nevertheless swears that he does not remember his name." The grand. Jury also recommends a new Investigation of the directors of the Sec ond National -Bank, and in specific terms rharges that Cashier Younff is shielding V. N. Hoffstot and that there is reason to believe someone else connected with the Second National Bank is responsible for .hi. The persistence of director of the Farmers Deposit National Bank in de nial of any knowledge of payment of money to bribe Oouncllmen is? criticized. Bank Contracts ILelrt Invalid. The validity of the contracts under which six banks now hold the city's money is attacked. Important in that it chows how the banks were induced to put up so large an amount of money for the boodle fund Is the recommendation that 6 per cent be collected on the city deposits from theso banks from and after this date. The city depositories are now paying 2 per cent on city deposits1 and It le al leged that the agreement was that the L'ouncllmen were to get the difference for reducing the percentage. The presentment says: "When an ordinance has been passed by the Counrll- of the City of Pittsburg, by means of bribery which was partici pated in by more than 90 per cent of the then members of Councils, when officers of the six banks, or persons for their benefit, paid this bribe, we do not be lieve such a contract should be held valid, "When it is a fact that other banks of the city, of Pittsburg offered a higher rate of interest, can' it be true that these particular six banks should reap large returns from the City of Pittsburg, which now result to them and may result to them because of this wholesale bribery and corruption? Millionaires Are Malefactors. "We here desire emphatically to de nounce aa public malefactors not only the men who solicited the bribes, who held up the banks and the influential men of the City of Pittsburgh but also to denounce for their part in our city's shame the bank president or the mil lionaire who attempts and who causes the downfall of the poor Councilman, who is paid no salary for the duties he Is called upon to perform for the ben efit of the public" The conclusion of the presentment discloses that the bank or finance or I dl nance and the ordinance for vacat ing: South Seventh street wore not the only pleoes of corrupt Councllmanio legislation. The jurors openly state that $11,500 in bribe money was paid for the vacating of Home street, but no Indictments could bo returned be cause the statute of limitations ap plies. In the section of the presentment that deals with this, it is declared that San Heppenstall and C. W. Heppen stall, two prominent men of this city, each paid a bribe to Charles Stewart, the former paying $10,000, and the lat ter $1500. WRECKED RUSSIANS RIOT lirllUh -Marines CuUrd to Subdue I'unit'ky KmlRranls. UOV'ER, EnprUnil, April 8. The emi grants who trtinnfftrred to the nteam. er Kanawha from th fsteamer Cairn, rona after a ilr broke mil on the lat ter venaol yeetei jiiy lit-, ame so un ruly this moraine thn tho I'uptuln of the Kanawlut was obliged! lo aal for naval axfttstauoe, A rtetai'I'.nient of ma. rlnes was sent aboard th vessel to restore order. The tire was extinp nlnhed today end the Calrnrona proceeded to London. D. A. R. SESSION IS ENDED Washington Women Adjourn After K lection of Officers, OLY.MPIA, Wash., April (Special.) Aftar interesting, wall-attended sessions, afternoon and evninp, the hearing of re ports, election of officers and the selec tion of Seattle ChapteF us hostess for next year and Seattle as the place of meet Irk, the etate convention, Daughters of tha Revolutions-adjourned last evening MOTORING HOURS CHANGED Mt. Rainier National Park Visitors Time-Limited in Autos. WASHINGTON". April 8. The regula tions governing the use of automobiles in Mount Rainier National Park have been revised by Secretary Bal linger, who has changed the hours during which machines may be permitted on the Government road between Longwire Springs and the Nisqually Olacier. Under the new regu lations the road can be- used by automo biles from &:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M, There is no change in the hours during which automobiles can use the road from the western boundary of the park to Longmire Springs and return, which are from 8 A. M, to 6:30 P. M-, except that no machine outward bound will be per mitted to leave the springs after 6 P. M. The automobile permits granted under the new regulations will expire, on Oe cember 31 of the year in which they are issued. It is believed that the change in hours will work to the advantage of the visitors in park automobiles and those going in .with saddle and pack trains. POLITICAL CAUSES AIDED Vancouver Woman, In Will, Remem bers Swta.Iists and "Prohibs. VANCOUVER, Wash., April 8. (Spe cial.) The will of the late Mrs., Ellen M. Randolph, filftd for probate today, be queaths J10C0 to the Home for Old Ladies, of Portland; J1000 to the Socialist Politi cal Organization: $500 to the Methodist Episcopal Church, of Vancouver; Arthur J. Randolph, Daniel W. McLaJn. "Wilson McLain and Mary L. Jones, the sum of $100 each: Olive M. Chapman. $200; Ada line M. Browii. $50: Ozora M. Morrow, $5C0. and any rest, residue or remainder to the Prohibition Political Oganization, of Vancouver. Mrs. Randolph lived in this city for years, but died February 4, this year, in Ottumwa, la. BANKS OF CHEHALIS GAIN Increase of $100,000 in Deposits Shown by Last Statement. CHEHALIS. Wash., April 8. SpeciaI.) The three Chehalis banks made an in crease o? almost $100,000 in their deposits, as shown by statements made last week in response to the Government call, as compared with the total deposits on hand two months ago. Business prospects in Chehalis were never so bright as at this time, and the biggest year in the history of the town Is expected. MASHER REFUSES TO WORK Soldier in Vancouver Jail Allowed Only Bread and Water. VANCOUVER. Wash., April 8. (Spe cial.) For playing the "masher" and following the wife of a prominent busi ness man on her way home, George Gray, of A Battery, Second Field Ar tillery, was fined $50 and costs by Judpre A- J- Rinsham today. Being without money. Gray was com mitted and he refused to work on the street with the cleaning gang. He was reduced to a diet of bread and water. FOOT CATCHES, MAN HANGS Trestle on Vancouver Railway Scene of Peculiar Accident. VANCOUVER. Wash., April & (Spe cial.) Edward H. Holland fell from the trolley railway trestle on the Oregon side opposite here tonight, caught by one foot and hung screaming- there until farmers1 attracted from nearby houses went to his assistance and released him. Holland was brought to Vancouver af ter the accident and placed in a hospital. His Injuries are not serious. 7000 MEN GET ADVANCE Tittsburg & Lake Erie to Restore Men Temporarily Laid Off. PITTSBURG, April 8- Announcement was made today by officials of the Pitts burg & Lake Erie Railroad of an In crease in twages to Its trainmen amount ing to 7 per cent, affecting- 7000 men and to go Into effect at once. The road also announces that all men temporarily laid off on account of the coal strike would resume work next Monday. Estate of ex-Husband Sued. VANCOUVER, Wash, April 8. (Spe cial.) After betng divorced from her first husband. Stephen Wright, who has since died, Mrs. Maggie Wing has filed suit against his estate for $365, al leged to be due her for care of their children, over which she was appointed guardian June 14. 1909. Mrs. Wing says that Wright had agreed to pay $10 a month for his share of his Bon's sup port. The bill has accumulated unpaid until now 1230 la now due her. As part pay for the support of the child award ed her by the court, and for whom she has cared for since August 13, 1903, she asks $135, making a total of 365 she Is praying for. T. J. Fuson and Miss Ajfna Stuart. ASHX.AXD, Or.. April 8. (Special.) Miss Anna Stuart and Mr. Thomas J. Puson wero married at the Stuart home by Rev. Ward W. MeHenry, on March 28, an elaborate supper being served afterwards. The bride Is an accom pltahBd musician, tho (laughter of Mr. and Mrs, I. R. ritunrt, end has a large circle of friend. Mr. Knson has been for years with tho Postal Telegraph I'nmpany, manager of tho local, opera house, and a lender In tho athletlo as sociation. Mr. and Mrs. fiibon will re 6id in Urants Pass, Or. ileitvy Hains Aid to lagging, HKASiW?, Or,, April (Special,) Heavy rains In thla vicinity during the paet 3d hours have swelled the current of th Neeanicum River sufficiently to permit the B&eida Lumber & Manufac turing Company to float the remainder of its losa in U0 up-river distriul, A camp has been established in tho trapt re cently purehased at GearhaiH ParH and tho company is now assured of a steady run for months, t'renrli Coaxing Ilescribed, Thirty recipes ef nevej dishes are eontaiRed in a booklet just published by the Italian riwtss Ooloaj.-, San Fran cisco. "Write for ne, They are free. Free Sunday excursion. Woodburn Orchard Co., Henry Bldg. Both phones. - r - AN I V I I V ' ' ' 1 . ; A- : item vi JERB GALVESTON, Texas, April 8. (Special.) Jere Lillis, whose esca pade in Kansas City a few weelcs ago, when Jack Cudahy, packer, dis figured him with a knife when he found him at an early hour in the . morning- in his home, left here today for New York, whence he will sail for Europe. He authorized the statement that he had disposed. of nearly all his interests in Kansas City and that he was going- abroad to live. He declared with great emphasis that he was in dead earnest and that the persistent hounding of newspapermen made this step nec essary for the preservation of his mental condition. He came here two weeks ago, planning a rest and then a few weeks retirement in Mexico, but found that his movements were w-ired ahead of him and the first to face him at every town and station were reporters. His presence known, a stream of mail and telegrams would be directed to him from all parts of the country and while ap parently in good physical condition, he is almost a nervous 'wreck. To an Intimate friend, who served as his gent in disposing of certain real estate, Lillis said: "I- have committed no crime and my conscience is clear; but I can not stand this damnable notoriety, and I leave America forever." PORTLAND IN LEAD Building for March Shows Lib eral Increase. COASTS ACTIVITY MARKED Construction News Says Prospects for Continuation of Activity Sccin Good' In All Parts , of Vn 1 ted mates. CHICAGO. April 8. Building opera tions during March throughout the country were on a phenomenal scale In point of money Invested, according to advance sheets of the Construction News. Permits were issued in 52 prin cipal cities for the construction of 20,718 buildings. Involving a total esti mated cost of $70,695,753, as compared with 17,481 buildings costing $69,058. 184 the same month a year ago. There were Increases in 33 cities and de creases In 19. The Construction News will Bay: "The Pacific Coast is the center of interest for a great many persons who study the growth of dities and tor the first time the coast presents contra dictory conditions, San Francisco show ing a decrease of 47 per cent, while L.os Angeles has a gain of 49 per cent. Seattle has a loss of 42 per cent and Portland a gain of 66 per cent. Oakland has an Increase of 49 per cent, while San Diego makes a Jump of 354 per cent. Tacoma has an increase of 22 per cent. The decrease at Seattle should not be disheartening, as it is about time that city should have a lull because of previous tremendous activ ity. "Conditions for a continuation of ac tivity seem good in all parts of the country." Montesano Planing Mill Sold. MONTESANO, "Wash., April 8. (Spe cial.) Although at the regularly ad vertised sale of the Montesano plan ing mill, John Est .bid in the property for $10,600 and another man the stock of lumber for $2626, the court has ruled that they shall not have the property. J. H. Syrason offered 10 per cent more and the receiver has been ordered to turn over to him a deed to the property. The mill will be started for an extended run by the new owner next week, it Is announced. Chehalis May Amend Franchise. CHEHALIS, Wash.. April a (Special.) The Twin City Light & Traction Com pany has before the City Council an or dinance amending Us franchise for the use of Chehalis streets. It is proposed. Instead of using Market, Boietfort and Chehalis, to use Front street and Pacific avenue. The latter street would give a direct outlet to the southern part of the city and be on a direct line to connect with the right of way recently secured east of Chehalis for a projected electric line. Klectlon Will Bccide Site. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., April 8. A special eleotion will be held In Klamath County on April 80 to vote on moving the Courthouse from Its present loca tion to the Hot Springs Addition, Tha County Court has decided that the question Is of sufficient importance to be decided by the eleotorato of the county, ' Indications are that the vote will be' favoraula to aooeptins; the free site offered by the Klamath, Develop ment - Company, Premium lAst Is Hurried. OREGON CITY, Or,, April 8, (Special,) The executive board of the Clackamas County Fair Association this morning instructed the secretary to proceed with the premium list for the coming county fair, so as to have it published and cir 1 wmm 4. LILL1S. culated throughout the county, to give those who intend exhibiting time to pre pare. As many of the premiums have not been paid to exhibitors of last year, It was decided that warrants be drawn for the same. Old Man Dies Peacefully. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 8. (Spe cial.) After eating a hearty meal last evening, Adolph Roth, SO years old pat down in an easy chair and died without a sound. Roth was a native of Germany, but had been a resident of Clark County for 32 years. He is survived by five sons. John and Matthew Roth, of Port land; Joseph, Thomas and Charles, of Washougal. Fellow Ministers Entertained. MOSCOW, Idaho, April 8. (Special.) Rev. D. H. Hare, pastor of the Presby terian Church, last evening entertained at his home all the other ministers of the city at a party. This is the first time an affair of this nature was ever held in Moscow, and it is thought marks the beginning of more friendly relations be tween the ministers. Athena to Welcome Walla Walla. ATHENA. Or.. April 8. (Special.) A letter has just been received from the Walla Walla. Commercial Associa tion stating Its members will call upon the Athena Commercial Association, some 200 strong, on Tuesday, April 12. Tho Athena Commercial Association has appointed a committee to receive the Walla Walla delegation. Jaw of Mill Employe Broken. VANCOUVER. Wash., April 8. (Spe cial.) While working in Carson's saw mill near Yacolt, Charles Demmick was struck by a "dog," which broke his jaw. As a log was being turned the "dog" broke, the end of the chain striking Demmick in the Jaw. After being treat ed by, a doctor Demick is getting along well. Brownsville Names Delegates. BROWNSVILLE. Or.. April 8. (Spe cial.) The following have been selected by the . Commercial Club to represent Brownsville at the Open River and Freight Rate Convention at Albany, April 14: Rev. r. Koehler. H. G. Hilleary. H. W. Steward, F. M. Brom. Joseph Hume, Otis Taylor, J. D. Irvine and W. C. Cooley. Pioneers' to Meet in Amity June 1. M'MINNVILLE. Or., April 8. (Spe cial.) The executive 'committee of the Yamhill County Pioneer Association at Its meeting in this city today selected Wednesday, June 1. as the date for its annual reunion. The invitation of the. citizens of Amity was accepted and the annual gathering -will be held at that place. Illegal Fishing Charge Fails. ASTORIA, . Or.. April 8. (Special.) William Kline was found not guilty on a complaint charging him with fishing for salmon during the closed season in Justice Court this afternoon. Kline was caught smoking steelheads, but he as serted they were caught during the open season and had been salted. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cm All Spring AHmeMta. Mrs. Marlon Bruce, Cumberland, Mei writes: "I have taken Hood's 'Sarsa parilla for a great many years, and I think it the best blood medicine In tha world, I take it both Spring and Fall. This last Winter and Spring I was in very poor health, I was weak and had lost all my appetite and I was all run down. As soon aa I began to take Hood's EarBaparllla my strength, came back and my appetlts returned. I am now well, do ray housework, and no longer haTO tht tired feeling." Hood's Bareaparllla restores Jthe ap petite and makes sleep sound and re freshing by building up the whole sys tem. It purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, aids and perfects the diges tion. Take it this Spring. Get it today in usual liquid form or SoolataAJfcablet l4Sarsatabik. . 1 Daring San Francisco Saloon Robber Tells All on Death-Bed. WOULD ROB SEATTLE BANK Attempt to Rifle American Saving's Institution Fails, bat Other Bis "Transactions' Work Re fuses to Tell Real Name. SAX F-RANCISCO, April 8. Harry Hall, or Clyde C. Canfiel-d, & burglar, who was shot by a policeman hero last night, con fessed before dying tod-ay that he had committed many crtmesv among others the robbery of Brlgrhaxn's drugstore and Youngrs Cafe at Salt Lake City; the hold ing up of the cashier of the American Savings Bank, at Seattle; tae robbery of a streetcar and a saloon tn Loa Angelea and a pawnshlp and the bar of the St. James1 Hotel in this city. The confession follows": "My name is not Harry Hall. I -was born m Xew York and my brother lives there now and I will not give you his name, either. I know I am going to die and I want to confess to everything I did, fo that no one else will suffer for the crimes that I have committed. "A year ago I held up the American Savings Bank, - in Seattle, and shot at the cashier. Taut secured nothing. The following Monday I held tip the Xabelle Cafe. "Then I went to Salt Lake City, where I twice held up the Brlgham drugstore. The next week -1 held up Young's Cafe there and engaged in a running -pistol duel with, eight policemen. They blamed the crime on a sailor named Haley, who is now doing time for desertion. "I went up to Reno, but did not com mit any crimes there. From Reno I came to -San Francisco, where I entered a pawnbroker's shop and stole a re volver. I succeeded In escaping. "I then went direct to Los Angeles, where I -held up a streetcar, a crime that I repeated a week later. The following Thursday I held up a saloon at San Pedro and Kast Fourth streets. "After this crime I left Los Angelen and -returned to San pTancisco. where I burglarized a saloon, but got nothing. A week later I held up the St. James Hotel bar and secured $9. Then my career of crime ended with the shooting of last night. I did a few other jobs about the country, but they did not amount to any thing." ROBBER FOOLED BY TELLER Daylight Hold-Up Man, Foiled, SI roots at Clerk, but Misses. SEATTLE, Wash., April 8. On April IT, 1909, a man who had stood In a long line and worked his way up to the window of the paying teller of the American Sav ings Bank, produced a pistol, pointed it at the teller and demanded that the lat ter hand him a bag of money on the counter. The teller instantly dropped to the floor exactly under the window, where he was safe. The robber then fired a shot point blank at Secretary Harry Welty, who was In an adjoining cage. The bullet missed Welty and almost hit a clerk working beyond him. There were 50 peo ple in the bank, but all were paralyzed by fear and amazement. The robber, revolver in hand, fled from the bank, ran to an alley, turned into it and disappeared before pursuit could be organized. The bank is at Second and Marion streets, one of the most-crowded corners in the city, ,and the hour chosen for the robbery. 11 A. M., was one of the busiest of the day. Talk No. 2 BY THOMPSON. OPTICIAN. Ten Year in Portland. Two Years in the Leadlnic Bye Clinic, of Europe, Q. What is astigmatism? A. When an eye is said to be astigmatic, the meaning is that the eye has a double focus. This annoys, the brain and the eye will strain unconsciously to bring about a clear focus; this strain usually causes headaches. Astig matism is usually congenital or so at birth it is remedied by wearing glasses ground from the segment of a cylinder. These glasses, if rightly made, bring im ages to a focus on the retina and thus relieve all strain. Children as well as adults suffer from as tigmatism. I am prepared to cor rect all common or complicated errors of sight. My examinations are thorough and scientific. Over 80 physicians now send me their patients when they sus pect eye-strain. One Chargre Covers Entire Coat of Examination, GlaoiH, Frame., THOMPSON ErealRht Specialist. 2ND FLOOR, OOR2ETT BLDG. Fifth and Morrison. Member American Association of Optometrists. Pretty Spring Fashions for Girls The styles for misses from 14 to 18 were never more fetching than this season. They are as elaborately trimmed and fashioned as those for older girls, yet still retain youthful and girlish lines. We have an unusual large assortment in both simple and fancy lingerie frocks. Dainty white net made over the sheerest of white Swiss. Trimmed in German val. lace with wider in sets of imitation Irish long sleeves with three rows of the lace edging running lengthwise and finished at the hand with a narrow cuff of tucked net. The skirt has an unusually deep hem and above which are two rows of insertion. This little dress sells for only. .$12.00 An exquisite white mull Frock with tunic skirt, which is one of the most charming styles we have to offer. The waist has trimmings of Irish lace and tucks forming a "v"-shaped yoke, which reaches almost to the waist, the Dutch neck being finished .with narrow lace edging.' The new puff sleeves trimmed with shir- ring. The tunic skirt is cut in long points over the hips, which has a 3-inch hem, above which are two rows of insertion. The drop skirt is trimmed around with rows of insertion and tucks, and kilt plaited. This dainty dress comes in both light blue and white. Price, $10.00. White allover eyelet embroidery lingerie Dresses, cut Princess style both back and front. The skirt has a deep flounce of eyelet embroidery. The sleeves and waist are trimmed with narrow lace edging. High collar and long sleeves. Price, $7.50. The newest style of chambray Frocks in all the new Spring colorings. Trimmed with the same shade of checked French gingham. Dutch neck finished with sailor collar effect. Plaited skirts. Price, JJ57.50. New Fashions CHILD-REN'S COLORED stripe gingham Dresses in Buster- styles, belted and emblem on front and sleeves. Sizes from 2 to 6 years. Price, 75. LITTLE CHILDREN'S plain colored percale and plaid gingham little "Co-Ed" styles. Trimmed with stitched banding, embroidery and buttons. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Price, Jj51.7o. INFANTS WHITE MULL CAPS, Dutch, French and rever styles. Daintily trimmed with fine em broidery, insertion, lace and ribbons. Prices from 35 to $3.00. INFANTS' CUNNING LITTLE fancy straw Bon nets, trimmed with dainty flowers and ribbons, bows and rosettes. Prices range from 75c to $7.iO. CHILDREN'S COLORED cloth Coats for Spring and Summer wear. Striped cloth, tan poplins. Box styles with rever collars trimmed with silk or velvet. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Also small children's black and white checked cloth Coats in box and Russian styles. Moire, velvet and braid trimmings and emblems. Prices from $2.00 to $6.00. Fetching Hats CHILDREN'S AND MISSES, Hats in all imagin able styles and colorings. We have styles for the lit tle ones as well as for older girls. MISSES' HATS OF NATTY rough braids, trimmed with flowers, pompons and velvets. Stylish dress hats, sailors with flowers, wings or bow trim mings on fine chip, novelty Jap and blocked Italian straws. The prices are most moderate, from $1.95 to $10.00. CHILDREN'S HATS from 5 years up, in pretty Javas, Milans, Chips and Tuscans. Daintily trimmed with ribbon rosettes, bands and streamers of ribbons and other effects. A special value sale from $1.95 to $3.95. . The Post Girl, by Booth, Price 50c After a mort carefully kept record by a CTiicauro company It was shown that the electric vehicle waa considerably cheaper to operate than the horse-drawn delivery wag ons and truck. When It ta remembered that the electric vehicle makes a better ap- pearanoe, travels faster and can be handled quicker and easier, there Is no question but what It will ultimately displace the horse. for the Little Tots Miss and Kiddy A recent test of wireless telephony ira made to show its value for transmitting music- Several selections were suns; In i transmitter at Park avenue and Fortieth, street. New York, and were listened to byH a group of newspaper men at the Metropoli tan Lower, Ai umea me singing' was very clear, tout frequently St was Impossible to near aixythirur bux & contused biur i sou