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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1910)
nip Mnnvivr. nTTFfiOXI AN. TUESDAY. AUGUST 23, 1910. . . f , 1 1 ' " 1 IS FIRES DYING OUT Wallace and Mullan Now Re ported Out of Further Danger. NARROW ESCAPES GALORE No Destitution la Idaho Mining Town and Seemingly "o Seed of Food and Shelter Talcs of Adventure Sow Told. GCXTHEft injXF. BIT COECR D-ALKNK rHSTBitT ' IS ntntomu. POKANE. Au S- 21 The situation si midnight !n town, of th. Coeor d'Alene district 1. very favorable Th. eonditlna to rapidly apprtach tnc normal In Wallace. whre bo ten. of danrrr for th. n(ht exist. Word to ncilnd from MoOM. whin h.ip waa asked for 1" in the after soon, to th. effect that conditions bad Improved. A special train arrived la Wallace from Mull." tot. tonlchl a4 brought Mnnl hnndred canyon residents. rr. to kuraraa In Impsrial Gulch, and In th. gulch btlM Oem and Burk.. Word from Wardner and Kelloss I. that th. situation there to abso lutely wltnswt danger. Winds ars quieting and valleys are clearing of aniok.. SPOKANH Aug. r. Wallace. Idaho, special says the wind ha gone and at o'clock Area around Wallace sm to hT. ll.d down. The blase at Mullan la reported un der control. A bad blaxe l raging above Burka but will not reach the town. (afe for the moment, at least, the people rr Wallnre ore looking; to the hill around them through bloodshot, heavy-lidded eye, watching foreat Area that ring the city round on every lde. lest they should break through and de arrov the city. Lines of hose are laid along the west aide of the city where the Ore will atrlke nrat If It cornea and all available lire fighters are being held readr to start work at once. The list of fatalities will run high. Just how high no one will know for a time. There are parties of lire fight- re scattered through :he wooda every where and It Is regarded as a certain ty that a (rent number of men must have been cut off by the flames. It la said that not lera than SO have per ished. In every conceivable convey ance people are flocking from the nre wept district to places of compara tive safety. Special trains made up of hex cars. baggage car and a few coaches are packed with refugees. At Wardner and Kellogg the people have thrown their homes open wide to the Wallace sufferer, many of whom lost everything they had In Saturday nlsht's Are. There la no destitution here, however, and seemingly no need cf food and shelter. Water Supply Iitact. Stories of narrow escapes and etlr rtng adventures come in with every group of dust-covered, weary lighters. House owners are preparing to spend the night on roofs. Luckily the water pressure has remained strong, the sup ply coming by an underground flume which the flames cannot touch. In a tunnel of the old War Eagle mine on placer Creek, seven miles from Wallace. 41 men under Forest Ranger Pulaakle were packed tightly together to escape a sheet of flame that awept down the gulch. They hugged the ground and buried their faces la the mud on the floor of the tunnel until the lire went by. rrhen they ran and threw themselves Into the creek. Five they left dead In the tunnel and another cut on from the - crew was found burned to a cinder. "1 don't see how we ever got out of that tunnel alive." said Charles Hick man, of Leeds. S. D.. one ot the sur vivors. "Even the stones were so hot after the lire bad gone by that we could not touch them and had to wallow in the water of the creek. When we were driven Into the tunnel I soaked my coat and vest and wrapped them round my head, keeping my face 'In the mud and water as much as I could. "Wpen we got up to go out I was nearly rrasy with the heat. I staggered from side to side and once fell to the ground, cutting my face. My part ner, named Clark, was climbing behind me and seemed to be unconscious when we left. He has not been found and I think he must have been killed. We drank- readily of the warm creek water and It made us all tick." River Is Refuge. A dispatch from St. Mary's Idaho, says: After spending a night and a day on the wharves and barges on the St. Joe river, the women and children returned tonight to their homes, satl.fled that the flames that -rrpt to the outskirts of the town had been driven back suf ficiently to make the village sate. The only building burned was the dwelling of Cort Sergeant, the most outlying east of town. All through the night the men fought the flames, which roared through hundreds of sections of white pine tim ber In the hills east of the river. The blase worked north, down the valley and about noon today Jumped acroes It and started back on the west side. No towns are In danger, however, as all of the settlements are on the east side. The worst Are today was In Hell s gulch, where a flame with a front two miles long drove to the east before the wind. A strip five miles long and two miles wide has been burned above this point. It Is reported from Couer d'Alene that a new forest fire that started to day Is approaching Sunnyslde. a village three miles from Couer d'Alene and the fears of the residents of Couer d 'Alene are aaaln aroused. Refugees from Wallace arrived at Couer d'Alene by boat from Harrison this afternoon and Immediately took the electric train for Spokane. HOT -WEATHER CLOTHES Heathen Chinese Garb Suggested for Masculine Sufferers. Philadelphia Bulletin. Bince the hot weather bore down with' a seat that set respectable cltlaews to wrig gling under the weight of their clothes, and forced them at half-hour Intervals to pluck off their collars crushed, sodden, starchless things, strung with a wisp of Cn, tfca cry la going up agalnex. the con WIND ABATING ventional Bummer attire that men must writhe and swelter under. gtrait-jarketed In veets: throttled in the grip of collars, gasping under the padded boulders wht'h are their coats, as well as pinched, pulled, stifled and harassed by gloves, eshoea and ouch Utile trifles, the poor creatures stagger along, borne down by weight of clotliee. The shirtwaist man In all his belted glory sii driven from the streets "and forced back to his cost by the scorn of contumely some two Summers' ago, Aak for the linen ulte of yester-year and the urbane salesman will say coldly that they are very comfortable, but that no really recherche person wears them. The example of Raymond Duncan, how ever, baa not been In vain, and some of the Insurgents of the unfortunate sex have been devolving ways of succor and relief. One man declared In an indignant rush of print that the present methods of drees are unhygienic. Irrational and wholly absurd, and urges the cool, pleas ant costume of the heathen Chinese to masculine consideration during the Sum mer months. " One tailor whose shop elands prominent on the ataln thoroughfare, and whose mere name spells fashion, shook his head regretfully. "It cannot be." he said, sadly but firmly. "We've done away with a lot of absurdities as It ts. and per haps the day la coming when lota of others will go. but never, never can you put a Western man In an Oriental cos tume and keep bis mental outlook the same." SIN BROUGKER'S TOPIC FORMER PASTOR OP WHITE TEMPLE PREACHES. Sin Is Cans of AH Misery and Sor row and Suffering of Here and Hereafter, He peclares. Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher. formerly of the White Temple, and Dr. W. B. Hinson. the present pastor, had never heard each other preach. So Dr. Brougher listened to Dr. Hinson yesterday morning, and Dr. Hinson sat In the crowded double auditorium Sunday night and listened to Dr. Brougher. Dr. Brougher preached against sin. He declared that he would about as soon take his chances before the bar of God with the disgraced woman as with the respectable, self-righteous, decent, but un-Christian society woman. "But I hope I shall never have to do either." he added. He was making the point that "sin Is sin wherever found." "1 believe with all my heart." he con tinued, "that salfuness Is at the heart of every sin. Our Christian Science friends tell us that sin is only an error of mortal mind. But friends, sin Is an awful thing. It Is sin that causea all the misery, all the sorrow, all the suf fering we have to endure, and makes a hell of the here and the hereafter. A few years ago a young man waa to have an operation for tjie removal of a diseased ere. that the other might be saved. When he recovered from the effect ot the an aesthetic he said. "Doctor. I can't aee a thing, you have removed the good eye." When that went to the world It caused a shudder. "Friends, there ar. soma mistakes God almighty can't change. No power on earth this side of God can ever change the awful effect sin has had during all the history of mankind." Dr. Broucber spoke of the hypocritical, compromising attitude assumed by many, even church members, and continued in pert: "We have fallen upon an age when peo ple are Inclined to make compromises. The great trouble with our work today is that we have to deal with people who think they are so nice that they really do not need saving. They are respect able; they believe in the church as a civilising institution. They would rather live In a community where a church Is than where one Is not But such peo ple with all their friendliness to Christian ity axe frequently unwilling to take their stand for Jesus Christ and be out and out Christians. They want to live on friendly terms with both Christ and the devlL Jesus Christ will not s-ecognlse any neutral position. We must be either for htm or against him." AUTO SAVES, FUGITIVES BACKKIRIXG MAT SAVE TOWN OF NEWPORT, WASH. Scores Save Themselves by Wading WaUt Deep Into Waters of Pend d'OrcIHe River. SPOKAXE, Wash.. Aug. St Special.) "Wading waist-deep In the waters of the Pend d'Oreille River In Washington, near the Idaho line, scores of men saved themselves from the fury of the flames Saturday night, while others dashed slong the railroad tracks and reached Newport scorched and exhausted," said Ren H. Rice. ex-Chief of Police of Spo kane, who returned from the fire-swept lone In Stevens County. Wash.. Satur day night. "That there was no loss of life up to Sunday morning was due to the fact that rescue parties worked un flagglngly all Saturday and far Into tha night, bringing settlers whose homes were doomed. "When the news reached Newport that the big fire waa sweeping a sound Cook's Mountain. Dr. J. T. Phillips led a rescue partv in his automobile. R. T. Brlley and I joining. We reached George Bobler's place, five miles north of tho town, la a few minutes. Cinders were flying on all sides and from the mountain to tha south cams the roar of the flames. "We had time to turn the stock loose In the pasture and then started for New port with Mr. and Mrs. Bobler. When we reached Ryker's camp we found three more women and several children In peril. By this time the road could hard ly be seen, a dense pall of thick, black smoke having settled down. "The women and children were placed In the automobile and the men hurried along the rood on foot. We visited two more ranch houses and met more men coming down the trails. Another woman waa picked up by Dr. Phillips, who was compelled to take part of his load out of danger and. then return for the rest of the party. "Along the Idaho and Washington Northern tracks several lumber camps, eetttlers' homes and the smaller towns were In peril. Gangs of men. hastily organised Into flre-flghtlng ' brigades, back-fired where they could and thla plan saved Dalkena. but around Davis Lake It waa Impossible to save anything. Here and along the Pend d'Oreille River below Newport, people waded Into the water to save themselves, while the flames rapidly licked up everything In sight and jumped across the river In a dosen places. "A strong wind wss blowing from the south. All tha men of Newport were on duty throughout the night petroling the south hills, and at daybreak they began a baca-flre. which probably saved the town today. -When 1 left Newport today reports of damage on both sides of the river were pouring in. but the wires were down to most of the towns. There were many settlers bark In the hills who bad not been heard from and people who know the country say that only a miracle could save the Isolated ones. TUFT IS EAGER TO PLACATE FACTIONS Speech at Conservation Con gress to. Outline Stand of Nation's Chief. ALL PLEDGES FULFILLED Taft Is Expected to Say He Has No Desire to Read Any One Out of Party No Controversy Is Expected With Roosevelt. BEVERLY. Mass., Aug. 12. As time goea on It becomes more and more ap parent that no direct answer will be made here to the reports of a break be tween President Taft and Colonel Roose velt and the charges alleged as a founda tion for the runt ure. Although the silence of the last few days Is still strictly maintained. It Is be lieved now that President Taft Intends to make his position clear In the letter he Is preparing for the Republican cam paign committee hand-book and the speech he le preparing for the conserva tion congress at St. Paul. a Taft to State Position. Mr. Taft baa been working on these documents almost continuously for the last few days. The letter and the speech, so far as known, will not be controversial. The President is said to recognise no situa tion calling for a controversy. Colonel Roosevelt has made no statement In sup port of the reported break. As to hW Administration, what It has accomplished In fulfillment of the party pledges and what It Intends to do In fu ture In tho way of recommendations to 'Congress, President Taft soon will make clear, and It Is raid he is willing to stand or fall by what he has to say. President. Desires Harmony. That the President la still interested In bringing about as harmonious a situation In the Republican party as possible, is evidenced by the fact that his campaign committee letter Is reported to contain a declaration that there Is no desire on his part or on the part of anyone closely Identified with the Administration to read any person out of the party. This Is taken bere to mean that the President has Tio light with the Insur s tuwtl auioO3M oi ps S ?nq 'sju8 Republicans. The President will endeavor to placate all factions of the party. He believes the party already Is moving ahead and he wants all its members to "pull at tha oars." No Lines to Be Drawn. Representative McKlnley, of Illinois, chairman of the Republican Congressional campaign committee, when lie was In Beverly ten days ago announced that the Congressional committee was ready to support regulars and Insurgents alike, the only test being support of the President and ot the party platfcrm. As to the tariff. President Taft. it Is believed, will lay chief Importance cn the result that It Is hoped will be ac complished through the work of the new tariff commission. . v Silence Brings Pence. -BEVERLY. Mass.. Aug." S2X-Frlends of both President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt along ' the North Shore have noticed that tits dignified si lence of the President, regarding the aspersions which have been cast upon him. beginning with the adverse vote of the New York State Republican com mittee last Tuesday, haa born fruit making temporarily for peace and or der. This was further revealed when newspapers today brought deniala from Oyster Bay that Colonel Roosevelt had ever said that he was sending Lloyd C. Orlscom to Beverly with an ultima tum to tho President demanding that he repudiate Vice-President Sherman. It was obvious that the newspaper correspondents who have been carrying the anonymous stories attacking Presi dent Taft would get in trouble sooner or later. Colonel Roosevelt was In a position to repudiate them any time, and now some of them have gone into the Ananias Club, while the prospects for a brief peace are good. These Is a feeling here that no matter what may happen now Mr. Roosevelt will find It Impossible to keep out of Presidential politics. His closest ad visers, some of whom can be classed as friends of the President, are dreaming ot his becoming a candidate for the nomination In 112. They give htm no rest. They are working a regularly organised campaign to make him feel that all Israel Is calling for a new Moles. The rebuff of James R. Gar field In Ohio at:d tha defeat of the in lut gents In Nebraska together with the waning of the "progressive" cause i Minnesota do not fease them. In return they point to Iowa, Kansas and Cali fornia and Insist that conditions there are typical of the entire country. Every effort Is being made by the friends of Colonel Roosevelt to makj.j his appearance at the Conservation Con gress at St. Paul, September 6. the highest peak ot a political demonstra tion. It Is believed that much regard ing Mr. Roosevelt'a Presidential plans will depend on the result of his. West era trip. - ROOSEVELT OFF TO WEST EX-PRESIDENT LEAVES NEW YORK ON TUESDAY. Over 6000 Miles to Be Covered, 14 States Traversed, as Many Set Speeches Made by Colonel. OT8TER BAY, N. Y.. Aug. 21. Theo dora Roosevelt will start Tuesday on a Journey ot I4l miles, which will extend over nearly three weeks and In the course of which be will travel through 14 states. During the tour he will deliver 14 set speeches and many extemporaneous ad dresses from the rear platform of his car. The fitat day's Journey will be to t'tl ea. Directly after he arrives he will go bv trolley-car to Oriskany, nine miles, and thence to Summit Park, a mile from there, where he Is to deliver an address to the farmers of Herkimer and Oneida counties. The Journey westward will be re sumed at midnight the next night to Chicago, where the party Is due at P. M.. August IS. leaving at 10:45 P. M. for Omaha. Arriving there at S:2S P. M- August 26. the car will leave at 4 P. M., for Cheyenne, which will be reached at 10:26 A. M . August 17. Here Roosevelt will deliver his second set speech at the Frontier cele bration. He will spend Sunday with Governor Brooks, of Wyoming, at Cheyenne and will leave August Is for Denver, where ne win speas on con servation, remaining there until 8 A. August 80. when he will start for Pueblo. Half an hour-later he will leave for Osawatomle, Ken- due August JL At Osawatomle. the ex-President will deliver one of the Tnoat Important speeches of- the trip. In It he will deal with a number of problems with which the National Administration Is especially concerned. He will remain over night at Osawatomle and leave September 1 for Kansas City. The Kansas City speech will be de livered before the Commercial Club. Ar riving at Omaha1 September X. be will make a speech on the Panama Canal and spend the night there. The party will start out again Septem ber 3 for Sioux Falls. September 4. Colo nel Roosevelt will leave for Fargo. N. D. He will attend the Labor day celebration at Fargo and talk on labor. The Colonel will reach Bt. Paul. Sep tember . He will spend the day there, attending the state fair and speak at the National Conservation Congress. He will leave St- Paul the same day and will reach Milwaukee. September 7. The Milwaukee speech will be de livered before the Press Club of that city. Leaving September . for Free port. 111., he Is due the same day to speak at a picnic of railway trainmen and firemen. He will reach Chicago at 4:85 P. M. and speak that night be fore the Hamilton Club. He will leave Chicago at midnight. Cincinnati will be reached September 9, and Colonel Roosevelt will spend the dsy and night there leaving September 19 for Pittsburg, where he will speak before the Civic League and leave at 11:30 P. M. The Journey will be con cluded with the arrival at New York at 8:15 A. M.. September 11. ASTDRS MEET, BUT PART DAUGHTER'S EFFORTS TOWARD REUNION PROVE IN VAIN. ' Under Same Roof Where Colonel First Met Former Wife, Estranged Couple Are Brought Together. NEWPORT, R. I.. Aug. 22. John Jacob . Aator and his divorced wife were finally brought together at a secret conference by their little daughter. Muriel and a woman of mystery who has kept Newport society on the lookout with her efforts to bring about a reconciliation. The meeting took place last Wednesday at the home of Barton Willing, a brother of Mrs. Astor. but so carefully waa the matter guarded that It did not become publicly known until today. Although Mrs. Astor left her husband's presence in tears and the Colonel waa discovered afterward by bis friends In a pathetically melancholy mood, the re union la said to have been fruitless. The two appear to be as unalterably estranged as ever. What gave the occasion a peculiarly sad character was the fact that It was under this same roof that the couple first met and It was there, too. that later they announced their engagement. BAREBACK RIDERS FAMOUS Davenports Are Noted Equestrians With Damum St Bailey Circus. To the circus the name Davenport Is what Drew Is to our native stsge. Terry to the British and Coquelln to the French. For generations the Davenports have been famous performers under the "big top." They are equestrians and have been experts on ring horses ever since the days when all circuses were "wagon shows" and the actors were riders,' Jug glers, coon-shouters, acrobats, horses, mules and dogs. In the Barnum Bailey Clrcua which will appear In Portland two days (next Thursday and Friday) are three members of this illustrious family and their part in the performance Is of a sort to lend luster to a name already Internationally famous. Orrin Davenport Is the finest living horseback rider. Victoria Daven port, a slip of a girl not yet out of her teens is the personification of winsome grace and agility. Mae Davenport, sev eral years older, is as adapt an equestri enne on a broad-backed galloper as any women In Europe or America. The three present an act which cannot be dupli cated. Bareback riders have the choice of apartments In the sleeping cars; they can pick their place on the circus bill; It is up to them to choose whether they ap pear In the street parade and grand en trance and they own their horses, which brings their weekly salaries up to figures seldom touched by other artists. RAINS HELP CANADA CROPS Estimates of Wheat Yield Ron Up to 120,000,000 Bushels. WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) The total wheat yield will be larger than was expected two weeks ago according to statements made by grain elevator men and elevator In terests. The rains Just before the har vest ' did wonders and Increased the yield to such an extent that sow the estimates for the total yield run aa high aa 1120,000,000 bushels. Already some of the fanners are starting to thresh and tha returns are away above expectations. To date IS per cent of the wheat has been cut. but a shortage of farm help is delay ing operations considerable. Some of the wheat. It is feared, may be dam aged by frost, but the majority of the crop will escape. SIX DIE IN HEAD-ON WRECK Seven Others Injured When Trains Collide in Vermont. NORTH FIELD. Vt., Aug. 21 Six men were killed, one probably fatally Injured, and seven others we.re badly hurt as the result of a bead-on col lision between two freight trains on the Central Vermont Railroad at Northfield Falls, two miles north of here today. All the dead and Injured belonged to the train crew. , Hold On to Your Latin. Chicago Tribune. " The rind Is bitter, but the core is sweet. The memorising of Latin gram mar and the -thumbing of av Latin dic tionary are the rind. The riches of a great literature are the core. The Irk some taaka of the schoolboy and the col legian are the small price he pays for something that can be the recreation of his mature years, the constant compan ion and solace of old age. But the price doea not seem small while It Is being paid. The student who knows only Eng lish an almost grammarless tongue which has freed itself from the trammels ot conjugations, declenslona and genders. Is aii palled by the Intricacies and com plexities of a highly inflected language. The enthusiasm with which he may have begun its study Is likely to be converted Into dUgtfet. But there could be no greater - mistake tiian for one who has got nearly through the drudgery to lose the reward by letting all that he haa la boriously learned slip away from him when be becomes his own master. I 1 We hope to see you early for the inspec tion of our new models in Fall suits. We have some very important things to show you; many distinct novelties which are not to be found in any. other line; the "box back" for the business man in many pleasing varieties of new patterns to select from, and the latest Hart Schaffner & Marx creation, an entirely new model especial ly for young men, called the "shape maker." We can promise you a pleasant surprise when you see it. The trousers will stay in place without suspenders or without a belt if you want to wear them so. The result of wearing the "shape maker" is that it helps you stand or walk erect, throw out the chest a little. It's just what the name says, a "shape-maker." Fall Suits $18 to $45 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Northwest Cor. Third and Morrison EAST HOLDING OWN Census Shows Population In crease Not All in West. PORTLAND HAS BIG GAIN Oklahoma and Rhode Island Only States With. Complete Returns. Columbus, Ind., Sure to Be Near Population Center. WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. Columbus, v.J I- AnmUnAA f l lfA El VI V DTES' tlgo It may have enjoyed , during tho last decade from being maraea on mo census maps as the place nearest the ... Mnnlatlnn. Tt nrobnblv will continue 10 the vicinity ot yiat mark Slier in. ui thirteenth census become known un less the estimates of the census offi cials fall. The returns received to date indicate a fairly even growth In all directions from the present central point. Only a small percentage of the total population has been announced thus far, but enough Is showjr- by the gen--.-i n iu-tlfv Home, sreneraliza- tlons. Probably the most important of these Is that me eastern states are holding tbelr own to such an extent ... -. -ka null' nf the West will not be sufficient to disturb greatly the pres ent equiilDnum. Up to date the full population of only . r .. . T)Hm1 Inlanri Aflrl OklahomA- one east and the other west, haa been announced. The increase in uKianoma, amounting to'10 per cent over the pop ulation of the sam. area in 1900 ia phe nomenal, and ia due to Its attainment of statehood and to the opening of new and rich territory- The same conditions j nn- ..I., .!,.ah.r. for even tbousrh Ailxons and New Mexico are coming in aa new states, neither presents the at traction Of UKiaQomn m mo wajf til cw Iv available soil. Many sections of the West, however, will do credit to tho tra ditions of that region. The State of Washington will make a marked gain in all districts. Portland, Or., is sure to make a big showing. Of all tbe Southern States, Texas will make the best showing. NO MORE BOY MOTORISTS w York Law Says Operators Must Be 18 Years Old. ' New York Sun. The Secretary of State was asked if. under the Callan law, which goes into effect September 1. a person under 1 . hn stiarn & mntOf Ctf Will be allowed to operate It. The mat ter Having oeen Attorney-General, that authority gave it as his opinion that as one of the purposes of the law was to protect the public from accidents, due In many Instances to the operation of automobiles by careless. Incompetent and Inexperienced operators, the legislative intent waa plain that a person should be at least 18 years of age before he haa judgment and experience sufficient to qualify him to drive a car. No unnecessary interference this with the rights of property or the privileges of youth. The boy motorist has been, especially In the suburbs, the fruitful cause of killing and maiming. Some of the cases have been particularly outrag eous, and the Legislature had plain facts to go on In making the prohibition. . It would" be different If the sons of the more vulgar sort of rich who received cars to play with risked only their own necks. In that case, the community might be expected to watch the elimina tion of some of a useless class with composure. However, there is no age limit in the case of flying machines, and they are less dangerous to the Innocent spectator than motor cars are. The youngsters who need excitement might get It in the air when they are debarred from the road. THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY Capital Invested $400,000,000 and Number of Workers 200,000. Boston News Bureau. Much has been said first and last re garding the magnitude of the automobile industry, but figures prepared by some of the leading automobile authorities really give a much more concrete idea of the extent of this latest industrial de velopment than can any general descrip tive terms. It is estimated that there is today invested In automobile plants about 1400,000.000 and that at least 200,000 persons arifemployed In the manu facture of automobiles, or their acces sories. The automobile makers are pay ing to the railroads of tho country be tween 2S.000.O00 and $30,000,000 annually for freight, and consume over $60,000,000 of rubber, steel, iron and aluminum. There are in daily use in the United States at present approximately 350.000 automobiles. The 1909 production may be placed at 180.000 cars, with an approxi mate value of $240,000,000. Large as these figures are they are ex ceeded by the annual expenditure for horse-drawn vehicles. Reliable author ities estimate that there are over 7.0M.OOO ,of these vehicles used dally in the United States, while the total, number of horses and colts in the country exceeds 21,000. 000. besides 1000.000 mules. American manufacturers produce yearly about 1.750, 000 vehicles, of which 940.000 are passen ger conveyances, with an estimated value of $110,000,000. In addition there Is a yearly expenditure of $125,000,000 for horses and $52,000,000 for harnesses, so that It seems fair to assume that the United States expends yearly for its horse vehicles a total of $290,000,000. Automobile makers claim that already the automobile has displaced 500.000 horses and wagons, the average upkeep of which Is So cents a day. compared with the average upkeep for an automobile of An . . Tt. nrrlW tO riVA A COH1- Lprehenslve idea of the scope of the auto mobile lnausiry. v. c ..vo , lowing figures compiled by some of the leading manufacturers of the country. The details follow: Inbt.es,n .1"n.Ut,C.t.,,.?. .f,22S.0OO.0O0 In.0Vles"nt. ?.r..d.U.C.1.n?. " 1 TSO00.000 Total plant Investment ...... $400,000,000 Number ot persons employed in manufacture rjoo Number of selling agenta Selling agenta and garage em- ployes - " ' Annual consumption of copper in -0ftOO various forms, pounds lS,0O0,o roSSi ,Oa".".$25.d00.000 to $30,000,000 Lh consumption 8 000.000 to 10.$.00 Rubber ud (based on high price) 2 0O ;'" on:::::::::::::::::::3g HEINZE TO WED ACTRESS "Vampire Lady" to Become Wire of Montana Copper Man. NBTV YORK, Aug. 22. Y. Augustus Heinze the Montana copper magnate, and Miss Bernice Henderson, a Titian blonde who succeeded Kathryn i Kael read in the role of Vampire Lady in A Fool There Was." are to be married before tbe close of the present week. This fact, which became known to friends of Miss Henderson on Satur day, was smilingly admitted by Mr. Heinze today after Frederic Thompson had accused him of causing a short age in the vampire market. The actress arrived on the liner Philadelphia Saturday. She presented her friends at the dock to Mr. Helnse and let them into the secret that on her recent visit to London she had con sented to wed the copper magnate. Aa soon as the customs officers bad finished tossing Miss Henderson's be longings about the pier in a fruitless quest for dutiable finery, the pair were whirled away to make a brief week end visit to the family of Otto Heinse. Tt cured me," or "It saved the life of my child," are the expressions you hear every day about Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This Is true the world over where this valu able remedy has been Introduced. No other medicine in use for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has received such general approval. The secret of the success of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and niarrhoea Remedy is that It cures. Sold by all dealers. OH and coal are successfully burned to gether under boilers In Kngland. TO GET ITS BEHEFCCIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUV TOE GENUINE MANUFACTURED BV THE SOLD BV ALL-'LEADINO - ORUGQISTS. One Size only, so a Bottle AND (ill! jKKM CANDY Fvir-ity theoder , ' ' DEALER ol'sfS Ctclior)r Cs Ulnw PsrHmd. Ofroa 1