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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1910)
THE "MORNING- OREGOXLN. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1910. "4 KING NOW LIES IN WESTMINSTER HULL People Stand in Silence While Cortege Moves From Buck ingham Palace. BRIEF SERVICE IS HELD Archbishop Finds Solace in Hour of Grief Line Two Miles Long Ex tends Through Streets When Doors Are Closed.. LONDON, May 18. Simple ceremonies marked the removal yesterday of the body of Kins Edward VII from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Hall, but mora impressive than the presence of kings and the gorgeous uniforms of state of ficials and officers of the army and navy was the silent grief displayed by the British people. Massed behind double lines of soldiers they watched with strained eyes and bowed heads the passing of the gun carriage that bore the coffin of the monarch. The Queen-Mother, Alexandra, who rode in the first carriage, suffered with queenly dignity; and King George, walking behind the coffin with his two sons, the Duke of Cornwall and Prince Albert, showed no sign of the burdens of sorrow and state that rest ed on his shoulders. Body Xitem in Historic Hall." In "Westminster Hall, where the English monarch down to Oeorge IV gave their coronation festivals; where Charles I was condemned to death, where Cromwell was saluted Lord Protector and where George IV was crowned, the body of Edward VII will lie In state until Friday. Then it will be taken to Windsor castle, there to be placed temporarily in the vault be i&eath'the floor of St. George's chapel W later In he tomb that will be pre pared in Albert memorial chapel. Brief services, attended only by the members of the royal family, were con ducted at Buckingham palace In the morning by. the Bishop of London. The Archbishop of Canterbury received the body at Westminster Hall, where it was borne on the shoulders of soldiers and placed upon the purple catafalque. A white and gold embroidered pall with the royal ensign, covers the coffin and above all are the orb, crown and scepter. Service Is Brief. The service occupied only half an hour. The Archbishop of Canterbury, standing at the head of the casket, re cited the Lord's Prayer, which was re peated by the whole congregation. The Archbishop then read the 28d Psalm and the Dean of Westminster read the scriptural lesson from St. John, the fifth chapter. 24th and 25th verses. At the conclusion ot the reading the choir chanted a brief anthem, and the Arch bishop offered prayer. Addressing the congregation the Archbishop said there was reason for thanksgiving . for the peace and pros perity of the empire and for a ruler who was devoted to his people. After the. benediction, the Queen mother Alexandra, who had been seated in a purple-covered chair while the others stood, arose and, taking a step forward, knelt beside the casket and with hands clasped spent a moment in silent prayer. Rising, she beckoned her son to escort her, and moved slowly down the aisle, bowing slightly as she passed the guards of honor who stood statue like on either side. Queen Mary followed, also bowing. . King George followed with his mother on his right and the Dowager Empress Marie, his aunt, on his left. The en trance was made amid a profound hush, broken only by the rolling of the drums outside and the tolling of the bell In the tower above. AVorking People in Line. . At 4 o'clock In the afternoon the doors of the hall were thrown open to thrf pub lic. Already 50,000 people were in line waiting for admission. They were com posed mostly of the middle and working classes, men, women and children. A steady stream began passing through the hall at the rate of 6000 an hour and at 10 o'clock tonight, when the hall was closed, there was a line extending through the streets nearly two miles. King Alfonso, of Spain, and King George, of Greece, arrived in London to night. Both were met at the station by King eGorge, the Duke of Cornwall, the Duke of Connaught and other royal per sonages. Prince Henry of Prussia also reached here tonight to represent the German Navy at the funeral. He was met by the Duke of Connaught in behalf of the King. WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS Contest Is on for Selection of Board of Directors. CINCINNATI, O., May 18. A contest developed in the election of the board of directors of the General Federation of Women's Clubs here yesterday. The count probably will not be completed until some time tomorrow. The executive officers had no opposition and the following were chosen to serve during the coming two years: President, Mrs. Philip N. Moore; first vice-president. Mrs. Joeiah Evans Cowles. Cali fornia; second vice-president. Mrs. Mary Bell King, Sherman. 111.; recording, sec retary. Mrs. Henry Dawson, New Jersey; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Frank n! Bhiek, Wyoming; treasurer, Mrs. John Threadglll. Oklahoma; editor, Mrs. L. L. Blankenburg, Pennsylvania. All the other officers were re-elected except Mrs.. G. O. Welch, of Minnesota, who declined another term as treasurer. MUSHROOMS POISON THREE Man and Wife Xear Death After Par taking: of Supposed Delicacy. TACOMA, Wash., May 18.-Speoial.f .Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson, of 3220 North . TwentyTsixth street, are critically ill as the result of eating what they supposed were mushrooms, for supper tonight While down town with their daughter, all three were seized with violent sickness and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson had to be taken home in an ambulance. Mrs. . Johnson's condition is particularly critical. BRIBERY PROBE FINANCED Millionaire Gas Man Will Aid in Lorimer Investigation. CHICAGO, May li Colonel Ira Copley, liUMonatre gas magnate, of Aurora, 111., called upon State's Attorney Wurman here yesterday and offered to contribute a large sum of money to assist Mr. Way man in carrying on the investigation of the election of William Lorimer to the United States Senate. Colonel Copley went to the Criminal Court building accompanied by Attorney Alachuler, of Aurora, and Attorney Frank f K. Held, representing Michael S. Link. They held a long conference with Mr. Wayman. When the conference was over Mr. Wayman said: "Colonel Copley was on the field when the "Senatorial fight was on. He was In terested to a great extent and stands ready and willing to give all the Informa tion at his command. He voluntarily of fered to contribute a substantial amount of money to aid in clearing up the case." ' HYPOCRITES, HIS TOPIC REV. MR. HART INSISTS GOOD DEEDS WIXIi NOT SUFFICE. Evangelist Holds That Culture Can not Take Place of Regenerat ion for Man. Evangelist Hart addressed - a large audience last night In the Hawthorne Park Tabernacle on the subject of "Hypo crites," denouncing in strong language all forms of deception, but especialy the man and woman who profess Christianity, belong to some church, and yet are shams. His text was from John 111:3, "Verily.' vel'ily, I say unto thee, except a man be both again he cannot see the kingdom of God. . 'Neither culture or education," said the speaker, "can" take the place of regenera tion. The idea that these things can take the place of the hew hlrth la a fake. There is no" remission except through the blood of Jesus Christ. Being merely good and doing good does not affect re generation. The so-called fatherhood of God and brotherhood of man was hatched In hell. If men and women are already sons and daughters of God, then why should they be born again? Think of one saying that he is the child of God and yet is doing the work of the devil. It is through the blood of Jesus Christ that one becomes a child of God. ' Education and culture do not purify, for some of our highly educated men were morally impure. Culture saves nobody. "Byron and Burns were educated men, but their lives were Immoral. Tou can educate a hog to some extent, but turn him loose and he will make for the near est puddle. There are people in church who have never been born again. We have been tagging men who have no re ligion and who are shams. The reform has been on the outside." The world has been dictating to the-church and the min ister, but I say that you cannot mix sin and religion. "I believe in the' old-time religion and not the new-fangled religion. Calvary Is the central figure in art and song, and the old story of the cross is the new story. France is asking to hear the old story. Our modern business methods are. wrong. The business man may not be dishonest, but he makes his clerk do his lying for him. It is not necessary to succeed to cheat and lie. Even some church members rent their property for saloons. Hypocrisy Is a fearful thing in and outside the church. The noblest man on the earth is the Christian." RATE ELECTION PLANNED SPOKANE VOTERS MAY DECIDE ROAD FRANCHISE MATTER. City Council Hears Resolution Put ting Terminal Proposlton Up to People Fate Undecded. SPOKANE, Wash., May 18. (Spe cial.) A resolution was Introduced in the City Council tonight for submis sion to a vote of the people, of the proposition of whether a franchise shall be granted the Milwaukee and the North Coast Railroads to enter Spokane with or without a terminal rate proviso. The resolution also pro vides that the railroads deposit $5000 for expenses of the election, any por tion unexpended to be returned to the railroads. The resolution has been referred to the committee of the whole and its fate is problematical. If the resolution passes, an election under the refer endum section of the city charter will be held. If the resolution fails, the Council must determine the terms up on which the railroads may enter the city and these terms will not Include the terminal rates. If the people vote to demand ter minal rates, the Council will be com pelled to deliver that ultimatum to the railroads and the light will begin all over again, for the roads have de clared they will not under any cir cumstances promise, terminal rates. In anticipation of such an election, there is much activity in registration. REPORT OF BLIGHT DENIED J. Ii. Dumas Believes Hard Winter Hurt Walla Walla Orchards. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. May 18. (Special.) "There is little need of alarm in regard to the 'blight that is reported in the fruit trees of the Walla Walla Valley; in fact, I think it is much ado about nothing, merely a wrong diagnosis." said J. L. Dumas ex-president of the State Horticultural Association, and one of the largest produoers of apples in the Northwest when asked about the reports that the "blight" was threatening the entire crop this year. Mr. Dumas takes issue with those who think a blight has hit the coun try, and is of the opinion that there is no danger from this source. He says- "I believe that 'Winter injury' has caused the damage to the apple trees, and do not believe there is any blight here. I have not examined aU the orchards of the valley, but I have care fully inspected many' of them, and find no trace of blight." NAVY NEXT TO BRITAIN'S In Displacement, "United States Ranks Second Among Powers. WASHINGTON, May 18. The United States leads the world in the total dis placement of completed warships, with the single exception of Great Britain, but is behind five other countries in the number of such vessels. ' - Reckoning the war vessels built and building, America and Germany are running on equal terms, but the former is leading in displacement when the ships provided for in the pending naval appropriation bills are added to the calculation. Great Britain, the United States and Germany' remain the leading naval powers. EDITOR IS CAUSTIC Watterson Says Journalism Is Losing Its Hold. REGRETS DAYS OF DUELING Pistols and Coffee More Exhilarat ing and Less Costly Than Libel Suits Time Predicted When . Detectives Will Bo Let Out. TORONTO, Ont., May 18. Henry Wat terson, editor of the Louisville Courier Journal, addressed the Canadian Press Association yesterday upon the changing conditions in the newspaper profession. In answering questions put to him, he said that newspapers were losing the af fection of the people because of soma of their methods. He characterized as bru tal the publicity given by some newspa pers to the private affairs of a certain Washington young lady and an Italian Prince, presumably Miss Elklns and the Duke of the Abruzzi. "There is more written and said, and less thought," said Mr. Watterson, "about the profession of journalism, in which We are engaged and to which we have dedicated our lives, than about any other topic of familiar discussion. Profession Has 3o Ethics. "I assume it to be a profession, yet It is without any code of ethics or system of self-restraint and self-respect. It has no sure standards either of work or duty. Its Intellectual landscape is anonymous, its moral destinations . confused, if not Impalpable. "The country doctor, the village lawyer, knows his place and keeps it; he Is held by certain obligations and . inspired by certain traditions; modest and keeping within bounds, though he may be learned and skilful, having the consciousness of superiority. "The journalist, be he of city or town, has few if any mental perspectives to fix his professional horizon, no canon laws to guide his wayward footsteps, neither chart nor precedent nor map of discovery upon which his sailing lines and travel lines have been distinctly marked. He is a law unto himself, too often q. free lance, only the more self assertive because he lacks assured-position and is without authority. Scandalmongerlng Does Not Pay. "We hear a deal about yellow journal ism. It is much like the pot calling for the kettle black. Offenses against de cency are more or less relative and qual ified. "More and more will newspaper owners and managers discover that integrity and cleanliness pay the best dividends. "The scandal-monger will Jn time be relegated to the category of the unpros perous as well as the disreputable and the detective driven out of the news paper service to go in company with the police, where he belongs. We can as little expect that each newspaper worker shall be a gentleman, as that each law yer and each doctor shall be a gentle man; but manly conduct and aspiration should fix the rule, the brutal and vul gar the exception, the JournallsUo brand no less accepted and honorable than that of physician, divinity and Jurisprudence. Exhilaration In Pistols and Coffee. "The leading editorial, whose disappear ance is predicted and whose decline Is obvious, has suffered most of the transi tion process from the personal to the impersonal. There was exhilaration In pistols and coffee. The duel was more interesting and less expensive than the libel suit. The good old times of gun play are, alas! no more. If a gentleman nowadays shoots another gentleman, they call it murder. "Most of us have to work for a living and some of us even to be trained for it. "I do not think the newspaper should consider itself as a public prosecutor; rather the personal representative, friend and neighbor of good men and good wo men, pouring In upon the community the sunshine of heaven, not kindling and stirring the fires of hell; its aim first, last and always, to enlighten and to brighten, to radiate and to warm, not to embitter, to browbeat and to dazzle." HAWKEYE TO BE WORKED RAILROAD EXTENSION BRINGS ACTIVITY IN MINING.' Prairie City Encouraged by Prospect of Development of Properties in Quartzburg District. PRAIRIE CITY, Or., May 18. (Special.) The mines in the Quartzburg district, which will be opened by the extension of the railroad t PraMa ri.. i . . cm i3- glnning to lay, plans for operation. The .w&cja group wm do worked this Sum mer; also the Dixie Meadows, together with the PriMMr whioh i - - - . UCCU 111 operation all Spring but is shut down icuipuraruy to install pumps. The Hawkeye is said to contain some of the best mineral veins in the district, containing the big veins which have been worked upon by the Copperopolia mine, which has an extension of the ledges due to faulting. O. Hochman, secretary of the Iowa Copper Mining Company, is on the ground making ready for the Sum mer's work. Walter Canning, an expert mining engineer, is preparing a report upon the mine, and development work will be begun as soon as the company has acted upon the report. Little development work has been done upon the Hawkeye group, but four men are working and have found some good ore by sinking in a tunnel. The men, after going down 50 feet, will crosscut the ledge in two directions. There are three large parallel ledges, and it is the plan of the company to run a tunnel crosscuttlng all of them. Assays taken from the ledge cropptngs run In the neighborhood of tS a ton. From one tun nel 200 feet long ore has been taken out running as high as J71. and from an other tunnel 20 feet long 17 ore was taken out. The mine is eight miles from Prairie City on . Dixie creek.- This is one of the properties which will be most bene fited by the railroad. SOLDIERS WILL MAKE MAPS Lieutenant Whitley and Eight Men to Go to Seaside. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., May 18. (Special.) Lieutenant Frank lin L. Whitley and eight men will go to Seaside, Or., tomorrow to spend the Summer in making a military map of the country in that vicinity. A launch will be provided for navigating the rivers and bays and along the coast line. Last year Lieutenant Whitley was out on a similar task and mapped over 1000 .square miles. General Marlon P. Maus, commander ot the Department " of . the Columbia, will leave for Alaska next week to visit all of the posts there. He is ex pected to return July 15. Major George Bell. Jr., . Inspector General of the United States Army of the Department or the Columbuia, has returned from Rock Island, 111., where he spent a month in his duties as a member of the equipment committee. During his absence Major Charles W. Foster has been acting Inspector-General. Major Archibald Campbell and family are quarantined on account of a mild case of scarlet fever from which a daughter is suffering. She is now al most recovered. .- After inspecting all organizations and quarters in Vancouver Barracks. Major Charles W. Foster. Acting Inspector General of the Department of the Co lumbia, has reported to General Maus, commander of the department, that con ditions are favorable under the com mand of Colonel George K. McGun negle. Elmer Anderson, of I Company. Fl.st Infantry, was in the hospital when his company went on a three '"ays atac tica march, but escaped and. goig to town, became Intoxicated. xie was found and returned to the post, but escaped again and several men were sent out to And him, but in vain. Mrs. Huldah Kaufman, of Iwberg, Or., acting for a committee there, sent a box of books for the men in the post. DIAMOND THEFTGHARGED BLANCHE ERASER, 17 YEARS OLD, IS UNDER ARREST. Woman "Who Befriended Her Em ploys Detective, and Later Swear Out Warrant. Seventeen-year-old Blanche Fraser, erst while student of dramatics in this city, was arrested in McMinnvllle Tuesday on a charge of larceny. The arrest was made by the Sheriff of TamhlU County on telegraphic information from Captain of Detectives Moore. Detective Hawley left at" 4 o'clock to get the girl. After befriending -the girl for months; giving her the comforts of a home, Mrs. L. F. Wright, of 475 Morrison street, swore out a complaint against Blanche Fraser several days ago, charging her with the theft of a diamond worth over $100. The diamond has been missing for considerable time, but Mrs. Wright did not wish to accuse the girl until she had sufficient grounds for suspicion, and consequently it was not until Detective Hawley looked into the case and dis covered evidence that a formal charge was preferred. With her mother, Blanche Fraser lived with Mrs. Wright for some time several months ago, the girl then attending a local dramatic, school. Blanche was a likable lass, according to Mrs. Wright, and so ingratiated herself into the good graces of her benefactress that, when Mrs. Fraser, mother of the girl, left the place, Mrs. Wright asked Blanche to con tinue living with her. .The girl had the liberty of the houBe, and was familiar with Mrs. Wright's room and private ef fects, according to a statement made to the detectives. . Among the valuables of Mrs. Wright, according to her story, was a diamond brooch worth in the neighborhood of J1500. One of the diamonds in the brooch became loose, and, as a precaution against losing it, Mrs. Wright says that she took the sparkling stone from the set ting and carried it in her purse. Trust ing the girl implicitly, Mrs. Wright often sent her to get small things out of her room and handbag. Detective Hawley made Inquiries at the dramatic school, where be was told that the girl had flashed an unset dia mond. Tracing her movements, it was found that Blanche -had been working as a waitress in Vancouver, Wash., for a short time. From there it was learned she went to WHIamlna, and she was finally located at McMinnvllle, where she was arrested yesterday afternoon. She will face a charge of larceny in the Municipal Court tomorrow morning. DENVER WILLREMAIN WET Anti-Saloon Element Loses Dy 50 00 to 10,000 Majority. DENVER, May 18. The antl-saloon ele ment was beaten in the election yester day by a majority of from 5000 to 10,000. The extension of the franchise from the Denver Union Water Com pany and which was to run for 20 years, was decisively -beaten. It is claimed by the chairman of the Citizens' party, which placed a ticket in the field against Republicans and Democrats, that they have- elected at least one of their candidates for the Election Commission; three of the four Supervisors and nine of the 15 Alder men. Mayor Speer admits that the citizens' poll Is surprising, but counts upon the returns from the 30,000 or ' more scratched ballots to carry the Demo crats to victory. It is estimated that 68,000 of the 76,000 registered electors voted. The count will not be completed until today. GYPSY'S SHOTS MISS MARK After Attempts at Suicide, WltU Tiny Rifle, He Is Declared Insane. LA GRANDE, Or.. May 18. (Special.) Persistent and unsuccessful attempts to end his life with a 22-calIber rifle, has caused charges of insanity to be filed against a man of about 50 years who is a member of a Gypsy band encamped at Cove. Or. Yesterday, the fellow Inflicted a flesh wound with his rifle. He was bandaged up by Dr. Martin, of Cove, but later in the afternoon tore the first bandage off and again shot himself with the rifle, this time" scratching the shoulder. This afternoon, telephone messages said that he was prostrate on the ground in the hot I sun, moaning and whining at his appar- 1 ent suffering. He has been driven from ' the Gypsy camp repeatedly. It is said that he married a young girl from the camp, recently left her and then sought to return. LOTTERY GAME IS RAIDED Yo Sup and James Whltaker Arrest ed; Boo AVoo Escapes. ' The Boo Woo Company, a Chinese tallorshop at 61 Sixth street, was raid ed last night by Patrolman Ackerman, and To Sup, who conducts a Chinese lottery game in the rear of the build ing, and James Whltaker, olerk for a local wholesale grocery, were arrested. ' Boo Woo, who conducts the tallor shop. made his escape through a back door. This place has been under sur veilance for some time, but heretofore . the police have been unable to seoure I sufficient evidence to justify a raid. J Last night Patrolman Ackerman no- j tioed a number of negroes and Chinese j entering the place, but when he at- ! tempted to gain entrance the door was j slammed in his faoe. -He broke the 1 to ft. txo COa . r " 1 V-t -''11 i lock on the door and on entering found tickets for nine different Chinese- lot tery companies. The game was con ducted in a small roomi adjoining the tallorshop, and It was here that Yo Sup and Whltaker were arrested. DRUNKS OVERCROWD JAIL Belief That World's End la Sue Drives Many to Drink. The baleful, influence of the comet was' felt along the great white way Tuesday night and as a re sult the City Jail was crowded with drunken men, who believed that they were celebrating their last night on earth. Long before midnight the jail was crowded and the patrol wagon was kept busy bringing In the'celebrators until long after the saloons had closed. Even Christmas eve and St. Patrick's day failed to come up to last night's rec 1 t Natural Laxative Water Quickly Relieves: Biliousness, Sick Headache, Stomach Disorders, and ' CONSTIPATION In EMERGENCY Try NATURAL APERIENT WATER, Avoid Substitutes flinimnniMi ;mni,i.mmE".! 1'g.m.iimimiiLjaiiimiiJintiip show the beneficial effects of Scott's Emulsion almost immediately. It not nnlv hnilri un hut enriches the mother's milk and prop- - a s erly nounsnes the cmia. Nearlv all mothers who nurse their children should take this splendid food-tonic, not only to keep up their own strength but for the benefit of the child as well. ALL DRUQGI8T8 Sead 10a., nimf of paper and this ad. fr out beautiful Sarion Bank and Child's 8ketoh. Book. aoh bank containaaOood Luck Paanr. SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St., N. Y. v . 1 .4 yr ejrt" 'tti -s i (JOS J ILBCXJ Uijcisuil AUC ON ORIENTALRUGS Our Auction Sale Will Take Place Today THURSDAY Our entire collection of the finest Oriental Rugs will be sold by auction to the highest bidder. Nothing to be reserved. Come early and pick -what you want; it is a chance of a lifetime. The assortment is large and must be disposed of as soon as possible, to avoid ship ping expenses. The Oriental Rug Co. 147 Sixth. Street, Between Alder and Morrison. - . . . . ........ - v.. ord for the number of arrests for drunk enness. Butte Man Is Fasting. BUTTE, Mont., May 18. Twenty-one WHEN CANADIAN BANKS HUSTLE TO A NEW TOWN There must be something doing to warrant them in going. This is what is happening at Fort George, British Columbia, on the lino of Canada's new transcontinental railway, the Grand Trunk Pacific. Port George is situated just midway between Edmonton, " Al t berta and Prince Rupert, British Columbia, at the junction of the Fraser and Nechaco Rivers, and is the center of over 1200 miles of navigable waters. It is a divisional point on the new railway, and the natural distributing point for millions of acres of the world's most fertile agricultural lands, and of untold timber and mineral wealth. LOOK AT THE PICTURE OLD FORT GEORGE (Sometimes Called South Fort George.) This is the place where all the business centers. At Old Fort George the Bank of British North America and the Traders' Bank have each opened a branch. These two banks represent a combined capital and surplus of $14,000,000. The Northern Crown Bank has purchased lots in Old Fort George and is about to build. Two other Canadian Banks have also purchased lots, but as yet nave made no definite announce ment of their opening. BUY LOTS IN OLD FORT GEORGE where practically every white man lives and transacts his business; where the sawmills and offices of the Fort George Lumber &-Navigation Co.. Ltd., are located; where another sawmill and sash and door factory await the arrival of their machinery; where the B. C. Express Co., Ltd., carrying the Royal Malls, has its steamboat landing and of--fices, and where the Fort George Tribune Is printed and published. . All the steamboats plying on the Fraser and Nechaco Rivers land their passengers for Fort George at Old Fort George, and discharge their freight and take on cargo there because it is the only and recog nized landing place, and always was. If you go to Fort George you will be landed there in spite of vour self. Then, after looking around, you will find that Old Fort George is the commercial, financial and industrial center of the town and dis trict. The Hudson's Bay Trading Post is on the adjoining property, which is owned by the company, around whose trading pouts through out Yi estern Canada all the big towns and cities have sprung. All other stores in Fort George are at Old Fort George. Old Fort George, because of its peculiarly advantageous situation, is the nucleus of the greatest city the Great Inland Empire will ever have. Let us send you our literature. LOTS ARE $lSO EACH . - AND UPWARD, VERY EASY TERMS. ,. Write our head office for plans and full information about the town itself, and the rich farming lands surrounding. . NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT CO. Head Office Vancouver, B. C. i 1 s 3 iw W;:k 4 I i - - v,.vM,w,w ,,5,.., a ----.'"'hi,a;h'tm"'.iil4Mniinnit'iriii days without food with the exception of water and lemon and orange juice is tbo record established by Henry Roberts, of this city. Roberts is endeavoring to correct stom ach trouble. Branch Office Fort George. B. C.