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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1911)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1911. BOLT STARTS FIRE IHIair r.lurder CANDIDATES TELL WIDOW AND DAUGHTER OF riNANCTEB, WHO WILL SPEND AUGUST IN IDAHO. patr Rata and Pufij are Sorely Kur dering tne Glorious Hair of American Women. OF HOPE DEFERRED Lightning Plays Havoc Forests of Umpqua. in - . . - . . i "J Lorimcr Witnesses, Ambitious Themselves, Throw Light on Illinois Methods. HOPKINS PLOT DESCRIBED formation of "Fourteen Club" In- tendrdjas Measure to Pat I-ori-mrr Opponent "Over With Drmorratlc Votes. WASHIXGTON". July 31 Two Sena torial aspirants from Illinois. William T Mason, a Republican. And Ltvrvic, K Strlrr. a Democrat. were on the tn.l today before the tb-nate L-orlm,r tommltt,. Neither threw much llfht on the methoda by which Senator Lorl mer defeated tha candidal for tha Sena- tortal to, bat each road valuable con tribution to tha history of tha political irame la Illinois. Ex-Senator Mason told how tha Sena torial bee bussed around him ao lonr that ha had developed a chronic raaa of Senatorial ambition. Sir. Strlncer. tha Iwrnorrstlc candidate for Senator In 1. tipfMa4 the opinion that Ma party la I'.llnola lacked coft-estve force irner- atlr. Mr. Strlnser toM of hla flht In tha I'.ltnAts Lec.sltare and of hla never fai:trts hope that ha would land In tha Senate by an "accident. Mrlngrr TrIU of Hope. Mr. Strlncr ald he remained can didate throughout. He added that he' was opposed to tha election of a Re publican by rmocratlo votes, because he felt that adjournment of tha Leitla- latura without election of a Seaator would result In a Democratic Legisla ture that would elect a Democratic Sen ator. A "Fourteen nub" to re-elect Senator Hopkins waa discussed. Mr. Stringer said that In the latter part of January. 1. Representative . Luke, now dead. went to him and aald ha had been In vited to join a Fourteen Club to put Senator Hopkins "over." Tha wttneaa explained that 14 Democratic voles would have elected Hopkins. Ha added that ha fathered tha Idea from Lake that ha ' waa to vote for Hopkins for a money consideration, but ha did not qoeatlon Luka further about It that night becauae Luke waa under tha Influence of liquor. Hopkins Election Blocked. Tha next cay. Mr. Stringer aald. ha saw Roger 8 ul 11 van. tha Chicago Demo cratic leader, tn Springfield. My recollection la ha told roe there waa something In what Luken bad told me and ha aald ha waa there to pre vent the Democrats from (lectins; Hop kins." said tha witness. Just how It happened that S3 Demo crats voted for Lorlmer, making "the Democratic party an adjunct. 4o a func tion of tha Republican party." Mr. Stringer testified ha did not know, al though he said ha had an opinion, which tha commute did not ask htra to express. Ha cava tha name of E- O. Phillips, then a reporter for tha Chi cago Record-Herald, aa having told him he had heard that a fund waa be ing raised to elect Lorlmer. Checkbook Influence" IYIU Mason, explaining that "check-book" caadldatea were men who depended npon their check books rather than their ability and Influence in the party to go to the Senate, testified ha felt "check-book Influence wren ne was elected In 17 and defeated In 10J. The committee decided it would not Investigate those elections. Tha multiplicity of indictment grow ing out of the so-called White confes sion waa a aubject to which counsel for Lorlmer devoted much time in cross- examination of Detective McOulre. ilcOuIre told of an attempt to per- suade George O. Olavfe to turn over to Jamea Keeley. general manager of the Chicago Tribune, the books for which Keeley said ha had paid lSO and which Claris Is alleged to hava said would show Lorlmer's connection with lobby. lets. The detective aald Mr. Keeley was not sure" whether the books ever exist ed or whether they had been sold In other markets. PAR7ISII AIM APPARENT rontlnqt Trrrm nret Pas. made up, for tha most part, of non entities. Tet the country la treated to the spectacle of having the entire Govern ment aervice. under Republican Admin. lstrallon. "probed" by what. In the lonr run. may be classified aa tha least consequential men In the House. The Ilt of members on these various com. mlttees la too long to publish, but amnna the 49 Democrats, the names of only three would be recognised by tha general public; Graham of Illinois. chairman of the Interior Department committee, who came Into the limelight the moat partisan member of tha PlRchot-Balllnaer committee last year; Maron of Arkansas, who la known aa the Doctor Mary Walker of the House, and who achieved notoriety by en- gastnc In a tight with a newspaper correspondent, and Henry George. Jr.. whose chief claim to fame Ilea In tha fact that he Is the son of Henry George. !t. The other IT Democrats are not known by the country at large. They ere not men of prominence In the House. itlncaltird Member Outranked. And the proportion of nonentities among the Republican membership la r.arlv as great. AaMe from Madden of li'lnots. Mondeii of Wyoming. Burke of South Dakotv. Rowland of Iowa., lie Ktnler of I'ltnols. Hill of Connetlcut and Hinds of Maine, few of the ! Re publicans have any National reputa tion. Rut even the men of distinction hn are named are outranked on their respective committees, and thua far the Iemorratlc chairmen have undertaken to overawe them In tha conduct of tha Iniulrlea If the Democratic leaders. Instead of leevirg tnvestlgatlona to committees of this sort, had entrusted them tn the more Important committees of the House having Jurisdiction the . com mittees whose membership Includes the members worth while In both parties the p robes would have inspired mora confidence, would have brought out more real facta, and would hava accom plished more real good. But the ex pected la happening, aa it always ban pens, when men of no parts obtain lit tle authority. Hence most of the In vestigations are already branded a farces or "fakes," and out of the con fusion they hava created tha Demo crats will reap little substantial and lasting benefit. vv. VVr . -a S--V'-' FAMILY TO HUNT Mrs. Harriman on Way to Idaho Shooting Box. MONTH'S STAY IS PLANNED Affair of Ilaabevnd's EMalo Have Given Mrs. Haxrlmaa No Oipor tnnlty Until Now for Rest From Bustnexus Care. SAN FRAXC13CO. July J8. (Spe ciD Mrs. Edward H. Harriman. widow of the railroad financier, ac companied by her daughter. Mlsa Carol Harriman, her sons Edward and Ro land, and two friends of ber sons. Hol Uday Phllvrln and John Applrgate. ar rived this morning In the Harriman private car from Chicago. They were met at Oakand tr F. . Calvin and K. P. Scbwerln and were escorted by them to a hotel. Mrs. Harriman plana only a brief stay in this city. She will leave TJon day for Idaho. Mr. Harriman bought a shooting box at Orrln Park. Idaho, several years ago. and aa tha Harriman boys and their friends wanted to spend the Summer bunting. Mrs. Harriman and her daughter decided to go there: For several months past Mrs. Harrl man's attention to the management of her husband's vaat estate haa kept ber In New York and since Mr. Harriman died thla la virtually tha first oppor tunlty that aha baa had to take a rest of any length. b'he will remain in Idaho until the first week In Septem ber. when tha party will return to New York in time for the opening of school lor tha boys. The party left Chicago Tuesday morning. SEARCH PROVES FUTILE BODY OF BEXD PHOTOGRAPHER MAY JiTTYER BE RECOVERED. Partner of B. B. Bakowakl Make Thorough Trip About Crater I-ake Looking for Remain. KLAMATH FALLS. Or July 3. (Spe cial-) J. W. Stephenson, of Baker. Or.. haa returned from Crater Lake, where he spent the past It days In a vain at tempt to find tha body of B. B. BaSow- skl. his old bustnaas partner and friend, who Is believed to have perished la (Yater Lake. Bakowskt Is the Bend photographer who went to Crater Lake laat Winter to secure aome pictures of that great Ore gon wonder while garbed In a blanket of snow. At the time he went to the lake the snow was from 13 to IS feet deep and . tha temperature probably atood as low a 3 below gero. Around the rim of the crater the high wlnda bad drifted thla snow over the crest until It is vary likely that the lone photog rapher could not tell where the land ended and tha earth dropped off Into the mystertoua lake more than 1000 feet below. Mr. Stephenson had planned to make thla trip with Bakowskl. aa they had epent ruany months together during tha past tnree or four years, much of this time In the dead of Winter. In the moun tains of Canada. Montana, Idaho and Oregon, getting photographs of the coun tries while covered with deep snows. Early last January when Bakowskl waa ready to make tbla trip hta partner waa detained at home. Bakowskl left Fort Klamath on January 11. and that waa the last time any llvng man saw him. Mr. Stephenson arrived here lo days ago and went to the lake. When he passed through Klamath Falls he de clared he would spare no effort or money In locating the body. But he has re turned after a thorough search with tha knowledge that his friend la probably at the bottom of Crater Lake. Mr. Stephenson declared that with the a t Ma nee of several tourists and tha keepers of the park ha searched every conceivable place about the rim of the lake near where Bakowskl a snowshoes and gloves were found late tbla Spring right at the brink of tha crater and where ha Is believed to have gone over. He now thinks that the photographer left Ms snowshoes and started to climb a steep crag known aa Eagle Crest, from which he took a panoramic view of the lake last year, and In doing this ha fell over the rim. Below thla crag leading down to tha water In many places an object would fall a abeer drop of nearly loo feet, while tha , t. Ay-' ' " , ixz: ' ' 11 1 - 1 ir mm V;.;" .v V.- ''VV-l"- '"N ' zrr .Mrm. K. H. Harrlsjiaa. at I.eftt and Mlsa Caral Harrtasaa. Uer Daughter, at Right. other 700 or 800 feet down to the water Is so nearly perpendicular and without any object to stop a body, that If ha did go over here he went into the lake. It Is stated, according to Mr. Stephen aon, that because of the icy coldness of this lake water a body would prob ably never form any gases that would raise It to the surface and cause it to float. WILDE TRADED, HE SAYS (Continued From First Page.) to face a charge of embexzlement of 130.000 In connection with a bond deal, will leave on the owl train at 2:05 o'clock tomorrow morning for Port land. EFFECT WHAT WEST DESIRED Oregon Governor Does Not Ca re What Johnson Thinks About It. SALEM. Or, July 21. (Bpeclat) Governor West was Informed to day that Governor Johnson, of Callfor nla. had criticised the Oregon execu tlve severely for tha statements that West made In connection with Wlldo and tha appropriation for the Panama Pacific Exposition. "I waa correctly quoted In that con nection," aald Governor West. "I did not art hastily In making the asser tions that I did and I aald Just exactly what I thought. "At any rate. It seemed to have had the desired effect and to have resulted In the prospective home-coming of Mr. v Hue. Furthermore. I have no care aa to what opinion the Governor of California may care to express. He can't cast hla ballot In thla state, any way." START WILL BE MADE MONDAY Cameron Expects to Leave San Francisco Then With Wilde. SAJ FRANCISCO. July 28. Spe cial.) District Attorney Cameron and Deputy Sheriff Archie Leonard, of Portland, expert to start for home Monday morning on the Shasta Lim ited, accompanied by Lou la J. Wilde. The extradition papera are to be algned by Governor Johnson tomorrow after noon and Cameron says that he Is as aured that Wilde will deliver himself Into the custody of the Oregon officials Monday morning. "I have no fear on that score," said Cameron tonight. "Wllde'a attorney promised Governor Johnson that he would arrive In San Francisco Monday momlr.g. In plenty of time so that wo can take the Bhasta Limited." Riddle Adopt New Charier. RIDDLE. Or.. July JR. Specll.V A new charter waa adopted here Wednesday by a vote of 60 to I- The question of bonding the town for a isooo sewer system will soon be put to a vote. The town has more than doubled In slxe In the last year and a two-story 810.000 brick block It tn course of construc tion. . Kaeaped Wltk Rla Life. "Twenty-one years ago I faced an wful death." wrltea II. B. Martin. Port Harrelson. ti. C. "Doctors said I had consumption and tha dreadful cough I had leoked like it. aure enough. I tried everything I could hear of for my cough, and waa under the treat ment of the best doctor In . George town. f C for a year, but could cat no relief. A friend advised me td try Dr. Klng'a New Discovery. I did ao, and waa completely cured. I. feel that I owe my lite to tins great throat and lung cure." It's positively guaranteed for coughs colds, and all bronchial af fections. 60c and 81.00. Trial bottle free at all druggists. .:'.;.v?v;"v.T i ,". 'V' ' .' . , t ..... - SERIOUS LOSS IS FEARED Forest Supervisor Bartrum Is Mak ing Every Effort to Get names Cnder Control Fires Are Said to Be In Confined Area. RdSFWRfi. Or- July 28. (Special. With continued warm weather the Roseburg forestry office is again tac inr the nroblem of combatting with I dosen or more forest fires, all of which are said to bo confined in tne umpqu forest reserve. According to meaaages received hero late todav from HoagHn several fires are burning along the North Umpqua River, one near tha Glen Echo Station, two in tne niinee vicn Ity. one on Steamboat Creek and an other at Mountain Meadows. The flros were started as the result of a severe electric storm on Monday night. Fires In other sections of to county which were previously reported are being fought by a trew of men dispatched from Roseburg yesterday and It Is not anticipated that eerlou damage will result. Forest Supervisor Bartrum recently designated Hoagll aa a atatlon for supplies and fire' fightlnir equipment, consequently llttl delay will be encountered Tn reaching the scene of these fires. Although numerous. Mr. Bartrum be Ileves that the fires fill soon be under control, barring the possibility of a high wind. TELEPHONE AIDS FIREFIGHTER Forest Rangers Constructing 75 Miles of Line to National Reserve. MED FORD. Or.. July 28. (Special.) To enable the forest rangers to get Into quick communication with the su pervisors office here. 7 miles ot teie phone line is being built between thla city and points In the National For est. Twenty-three miles of line nas been completed between Prospect and Brown's cabin, and a crew la now working upon a line from Butte Falls to Prospect. By meana of the added facilities in tha way of new trails and telephone lines tha rangers have been able to nlaoe 14 forest fires under control Last year at this time only 15 fires had started, but the valley was filled with smoke from them and thousands of dol lara" worth of timber was being de stroyed. Every fire In the National Forest so far has originated from lightning. In each case a force of rangers was hurried to the scene at once and the fire waa confined to a narrow territory and finally put out. SLASHINGS MUST BE REMOVED Attorney-General Passes Opinion for State Board of Forestry. SALEM. Or., July 28. (Special.) That the fire wardens of the state may legally examine alashlngs In or about good timber and If these slashings are found dangerous may condemn tnem Is the substance of an opinion handed down by the Attorney-General today for the State Board of Forestry- " the owners will not remove such slash Ings the board may maintain an ac tion against the ownera for maintain lng a nuisance. The State Board of Forestry today reported that there are only two fires In the state now seemingly beyond control, these being on Scrogglns Creek and the fire east of Estacada. Vhe fire on Scrogglns Creek probably will be under control tomorrow. By the use of trenches near the green timber the - firefighters are rapidly controlling the fire near Mill City. FORT SEWARD BLAZE PUT OUT Fear of Fire Which Threatened Han dreds of Acres in Alaska Passes. JUXEATJ. Alaska, July 28. (Spe cial.) Forest fires, which for a time threatened Fort Seward, the town of Haines and hundreds of acres of Na tional forest reserve, has been extin guished by a force of men employed by the Mayor of Haines at the request of W. J. Lewis, special examiner of the United States Land Office, who is now at Juneau in connection with the Ryan claims at Controller Bay. The fire destroyed a small sawmill and 60,- 000 feet of sawed lumber. This la the first forest fire In this part of Alaska for several years, and waa in a measure due to the dry wea ther which has prevailed here for the ast three weeks. FIRE DESTROYS BIG TRESTLE Bad Foret Blaxe Along Southern Pacific Track Burns Up Bridge. O LEND ALE, Or, July 28. (Special.) The large trestle on the Southern Pacific about three miles south of here waa partly destroyed by fire today. Traffic in both directions will be tied np until the damage can be repaired. When the report of the lire reached here a light engine carrying a large number of men waa rushed to the scene with buckets and the flre waa ex tlngulshed after a hard fight, but not OWN FOUR rAPTTAl-' -PLANTS WE SAVED HIM $300 'Thursday, a Portland man bought a modest priced house. The abstract (prepared by an irresponsible con cern showed a mortgage of n00. But be wanted an Ab stract from this Com pany. OUR abstract showed a SECOND mortgage for 5300. This Is the risk you run by accepting ab stracts from any but reliable companies. Half a million dollars behind every abstract we issue. LAWYERS ABSTOACT &TRUST coy 6 BOARD OF TRADE BLD. PORTLAND, ORE: Swlasoo, the great discovery quick ly stops falling hair and dandruff, with the first few applications and starts a new growth of hair at once. The change in the hair and acalp con dition ia strlklnrlv noticeable In a few days time. Tou don't have to sit around ana wail lnaeumieiy iuc - '"y'u can regain the youthful color of your hair quickly -with Swlssco with out dyeing or staining: ' Prove it free by sending 10 cents to help pay postage and packing to Swlssco Hair Remedy Company. 362 P. O. Square, Cincinnati, Ohio. Swlssco is sold by druggists and drug departments everywhere at 60 cents and 11.00 a bottle. For sale and recommended in Port land by THE OWL DRUG CO. before the bridge was damaged suffi ciently to make It unsafe for traffic A bad forest fire Is raging along the track In that vicinity and it is sup posed sparks from this flre started the fire on the bridge. FIRES TJXDER CONTROL SOW Thomas Creek and Mill City Blazes Halted If Wind Stays Slow. ALBANY. Or., July 28.---Special.) The forest fire which has been burn ing three days on the headwaters of Thomas Creek, about five miles above Jordan, is reported practically under control tonight. The crew of 21 firefighters there has held It in check all day and a further spread will be prevented unless a heavy wind arises. Considerable smoke from this fire and the smouldering" re mains of-the flre near MIU City were, blown down Into the foothills and the eastern part of the Willamette Valley today. Forest Grove Fires Under Control. FOREST GROVE. Or., July 28. (Spe cial.) The forest fires west of this city have now reached an old clearing and are practically under control. Smoke from fires to the northwest is pouring in, making the atmosphere thick and disagreeable. Fire wardens and their deputies are busily at work in the section along the upper Gales Creek and Kehalem River. PHILIPPINES GET EXPERT Scientific Land Cnlture to Be Taught by Government. WASHINGTON, July 28. Frederick W. Taylor, of Ohio, has been appointed Director of Agriculture of the Philip pine Islands. He .will enter upon his duties early in October and will make his headquarters in Manila, Mr. Taylor was chief of the Depart ment of Agriculture and Horticulture at the St, Louis World's Fair, the Pan- American Exposition at Buffalo and the Trans-Mississippi Exposition at Omaha. He is considered one of tlie ablest agri cultural experts in America and his ppolntment will mark the beginning of the application of modern scientific methods In land culture in the de velopment of the Philippines. SUPPOSED VICTIM ALIVE S. R. H. Stark Xot Drowned on Santa Rosa as Reported. COLORADO SPRINGS. July 28. S. R. H. Stark, formerly of this city, re ported 'among those missing from the wreck of the excursion steamer Santa Rosa near Surf, CaL, July 7, and who was believed drowned. Is alive. This fact has been established by a postalcard to his parents. Mr. and Mrs, E. R. Stark of this city, which waa sent by the son from Seattle three or four days ago. He does not men tion the wreck. "I suffered intensely after eating and no medicine or treatment I tried seemed to do any good," writes H. M. Young peters, Editor of The Sun, Lake View, Ohio. "The first few doses of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets gave me surprising relief and the sec ond bottle seemed to give me a new stomach and perfectly good health." For sale by all dealers. " -pi..iJiei' I si ' i iii mi m r i ill n -aitii -1 0 r1 TELEPHONE DEPOSITS WHY? For some time the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company has required new subscrib ers to deposit the sum of five dollars upon the signing of a contract for telephone service. The installation of a telephone, for a period of less than one year, means financial loss to a telephone company. The expense of connection and disconnection, added to costs of maintenance and operation during such a period, ordinarily exceeds the amount of a yearly rental. ' Telephone rates are based on annual rentals. Many telephone users, for various causes, discontinue service before the expiration of their contracts, and frequently, in addition, their accounts become uncollectable. This means a direct and definite loss to the company, and, as an expense of operation, has naturally to be borne by its other patrons. Expensive experience has demonstrated the necessity of requiring deposits, and courts and commissions have held the practice to be reasonable and justifiable. With the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company, this deposit is returned at the end of one year, without application therefor by the subscriber, and with interest thereon at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum. This procedure of returning the deposit with in terest has been followed and will be continued without regard to municipal action. Lack of receipt will not prevent the subscriber from receiving refund. Individuals, firms and other corporations with labor or commodities to sell can extend or refuse credit in their discretion. A public service corporation is without this power. The deposit is a guaranty that the subscriber will pay a telephone rate, the basis of which is an annual contract. It is a just and necessary protection to the company and patrons who comply with their contracts. ' I 1 1 R-4 Jmgjj mHi3Je,Lia- i i'iriii ir - u r V " rf i A Selling Event Wash Dresses Ages From 8 to 14 Splendid little gar ments made of best quality ginghams, chambrays, percales and linens, some high, others with square or round necks, elbow, kimono and long sleeves, trimmed with pretty embroidery, plain band ings or pipings; also some middy styles in white and colors $1.35 to $1.95 Dresses 98c $2.45 to $2.85 Dresses $1.48 $325 to $3.95 Dresses $1.98 $4.35 to $4.85 Dresses $223 $535 to $8.50 Dresses $3.98 Little Boys' Suits Ages from 2 to 4 Half Price Little boys' suits in white, plain colors or striped mate rials, some with plain round neck, others with turn-down or sailor collars finished with embroidery, scalloped edges or fancy bandings. Regular $2.50 Suits. . $1.25 Regular $2.75 Suits. . .$1.38 Regular $3.00 Suits. . .$1.50 Regular $4.50 Suits. . .$2.25 Regular $5.25 Suits. . .$2.63 Iipiim?w51fe Gb- JL .Ateidriandiae cf tVeril Only-- ELECTRIC TRUST QUITS SURRENDER MARKED BY COX SENT TO DECREE. All Trade Restrictions Removed Since Government's Action Was First Begun. WASHINGTON, July 28. Attorneys for the electrical trust today submitted to Attorney-General Wickersham a de cree, which. It is said, they are willing to have entered against the alleged combination in the Government's suit for dissolution. Wade H. Ellis, the Government's spe cial counsel-in the case, and Attorney General Wickershasn have had several conferences with the lawyers for the commission about the facts that should be presented in the proposed decree. The decree itself is regarded by the Department of Justice as a formality. So far as the. Government's agents can learn, the trust began to dissolve soon after the Government filed the action against the electric light bulb section. Voluntary dissolution of about 16 oth er pools soon followed. Reports to Attorney-General Wick ersham say all trade restrictions have been removed. The Government asserts that the Westinghouse Company and the Gen eral Electric Company are the owners W SIL .AM II 1 , ill 1 SnffVSSSF PACIFIC STATES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. St, '.jL'lU'. J Uv..'.sti. v a'f sT MSiaarastfiarrrV ii nir In Children's Apparel Children's Coats HALF PRICE Pretty little coats of cloth and pongee for children from 2 to 6 years. Made in plain box styles or with sailor collars "in plain colors or fancy mixtures, trimmed with contrasting shades splendidly tailored. Regular $ 2.00 Coats. .$1.00 Regular $ 3.00 Coats. .$1.50 Regular $ 4.00 Coats. .$2.00 Regular $ 5.00 Coats. .$2.50 Regular $ 6.00 Coats. .$3.00 Regular $14.00 Coats. .$7.00 Caps and Bonnets HALF PRICE A special lot of infants' and children's lawn caps and bon nets, straw hats and bonnets and silk hats at half price. Dainty bonnets made of lawn trimmed with embroidery and lace in sertion and ribbons ; some plain, others with fancy trimming; straw hats with plain bands for boys and girls. Regular 75c Styles. . . .38c Regular $1.00 Stylet. .50c Regular $1.50 Styles. .75c Regular $2.00 Styles. $1.00 Reg ular $8.00 Styles. $4. 00 J of the subsidiary corporations by which the electrical business is alleged to have been controlled. 116 Pass Grade Examination. VANCOUVER. Wash.; July 28. (Spe cial.) Out of more than 300 eighth grade pupils in Clark County to take the examination of that grade, only 116 passed successfully. Some of the pupils had not taken the reading circle work required, and this is said to have caused them to get lower marks than they might otherwise have made. Those who failed will be required to take an examination in August. Get tha Original and Genuine HORLIGK'S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for Ail Ages, For Infants, Invalids, and Growin g children, PureNutrition,up building the whole body. Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form, A quick ranch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Askfor HORLICK'S. In No Combine or Trust UiissaSsJsiikVt i W.1 " Isy "iisssl LI lS. III? s.-4. it fi'rtiri-rimK Bsa&BssiatBn sX1