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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1911)
t - - X TTTE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, yOTE3IBjg 25. 1911: ' . V V r 7 . - ... . ' 9 y r-sss --uaiuj 1 v 1 AEL,Oi-IVlii.iLJ RECORDS FALSIFIED BYBANKER CHARGED Expert Accountant Declines to Get Tangled in Vancouver Bank Inquiry Case. COURTROOM IS PACKED "7" Two Juror fall to Wwp Darin Trial at Kalaina When Second Day's Proceeding Are Cnder Way Evidence Strong. KALAMA. Wash.. Not. 24 (Special.) Evidence that H. C Phillips, presi dent of th defunct Commercial Bank of Vancouver, oa numerous occasions, made fictitious en trie. falsified the records, secured loans from other banks, and made out two certificates tt deposit for 1S0.000 rSeh. when there, was no money -to back them, about the time the state, bank examiner called for financial statements of the condition of the bank, was Introduced In ths sec ond day of the rhilllps' trial here to day by John T. Richardson, expert ac countant of Portland. Richardson backed his assertions from entries In ths bank's books. A. 8. Bennett, attorney for the defense, put Richardson through several hours cf the hardest kind of crrys-examlna-tlon. and attempted to weave a net of hypothetical question and answers In an effort to tangle the witness, but ' the accountant prove.l srood witness. The defense attemrfd to prove that the llos.000 deposit was done to tide the Institution over a hard time of the panic of 1307. and that it did no on hrm. but did help the bank, and as . no harm had been done, although the methods had been unusual, or possibly Irregular, the defendant should not be held to blame. CemrtrMsa la Crewded. The courtroom was packed with In terested spectators, and all took a keen Interest In the case, tbousrh two of the Jurors did fall asleep now and again when the dry. hut damaatng statistics and statements of the bank were being Inspected. Court adjourned at :38 o'clock and will reeume at tomorrow. I'pon opening the case today, the state Introduced as evidence a certified copy of a certificate of business. show Ins: Frank Atdrleh and II. C. rhilllps were partners, and that rhilllps was the Company" of Aldrlch Co.. private bankers, of Ooldendale. Klickitat Coun ty, where the papers are filed. An assignment of saortaaa-e by Aldrlch Co. to James T. Burtchaell. was also Introduced, and thedefene objected strenuously to their admlsiton. but their objections arere overruled. Tt Is proposed to prove by this, that Phil lips, as a member of the firm, and also president of the Commercial Rank of Vancouver, tosed bla personal I of 1 14 ence to eure loans of money from the Commercial Bank. It was one of the . InsMe corporations of Aldrlch. Accountant Richardson, who examin ed the Books covering a period from February 17. lo. when Phillips enter ed, until Its failure. December 17. ItlO. testified that there was o blotter to bo found In the bank's books, though he Inquired for one. All well-rea-u-lated banks use blotters for assistance to the tellers, he said. Phillip Admits Sla-aarare. All of the 21 books were sdmltted evidence, and Richardson then led the Jury through a lone- course In ex pert bookkeeping, explaining bow he traced Items from one book to .another, and why they were so placed, ya he de fense onleeted that the State had not proved Phillips was president of the bank, but In a book containing the minutes of the Board of Directors' meetings It was found where he had been elected. Frank Aldrlch. A. L. Miller and H. C. Phillips being di rectors, and signed by Gilbert W. lnlels. cashier, before O. U. Perclval. rotary public. When shown his stgna t r to the minutes Philips admitted tt was Ma An Item of an overdraft was to be admitted, but Attorney Bennett, for Ihe defense, raised a strenuous ob jection to It. saying that the value of an overdraft depends on the financial responsibility of the person drawing. Attornev Pipes, for the prosecution. ien said:. "You have explained that very nicely for me. I will not go farther." Mr. Bennett was the butt -f hearty lauch by the spectators. Two time certificates of deposits for $50,000 each, or 1100.000. Issued by the Commercial Btnk. by Gilbert W. Dan iels, cashier. December i. 1907. to the order of the Bank of California, of Portland, admitted as evidence, were retained by the bank until the fol lowing day when they were cancelled by a reversal of the entry. "This entry." Mr. Richardson said, "had the effect of fraudulently Increasing the rash on hand In the bank by an amount of 1100.000. and additionally a corresponding Increase In the time certificates of deposit by the same amount representing a fictitious de posit." When this was paid It was by a corresponding decrease In the cash account the next day. These certifi cates never left the bank as they would have had they been actual and bona fide. There were no marks of cancella tion by the Bank of California, and these were made out at the time the Ptate Bank Examiner had called for a statement of the financial condition of the bank. Fteevtt Scheme Seen. Mr. Bnnett. In cross-examination, tried to bring out the fact that though this may have been done. It was for the purpose of tiding the bank over a panic In 107. and as It helped the bank, the one responsible for It should not be called to answer 'for It. Mr. Richardson said, however, that it helped the bank at that time by show ing a good condition, and may have at tracted depositors to It. but It was to deceive the ftate Bank Kxamlner. It appears that Phillips borrowed $1.000 from W. V. McCredle June SO. 1910. and later gave security In a deed to a certain building In Vancouver. This loan sems to hav paid off a note of llO'Ooo of M-ore A Hardin. The sum was paid by Phillips to the Bank of California. Of tt Mr. Richardson. In his report said: "This fictitious Item of deposit In the Bank of California was reversed the following day. July 1. 110, and carried In rash until July 11. 1M0. when It was apparently paid by the McCredle. t al loan." This Is the day the bank examiner called for a state ment of the condition of the bank, and which statement was sworn to and pub lished. While It did not come out In the evi dence. It Is said that McCredle. whon he started East, had the deed to the gar age property at Seventh and Washing ton streets, filed. Moore Hardin later secured, and now hold, a lien of 11 J. 000 against the building. Phillips had ex pected. It Is believed, to secure a loan cn the building and property from Port land people, but when the title to the property was looked over by their at- mrneva. thev refused It on account of a provision In the will bequeathing the property. ' Jaactlas Aceoaats Alleged. As late as November 10. 1910. a re mittance of IS000 was alleged to have been made to Aldrich A Company, pri vate bankers. And this was about a month before the failure. From sev eral Items. It appears that many times when juggling of accounts took place. It was about the same time that the State Bank Kxamlner called for a statement of the condition of the bank. When Mr. Bennett said that the pres ident may not havo had anything to do with the entries, Mr. Pipes said that the Supreme Court of the State of Ore gon had recently bold that the presi dent keeps the books and Is responsible for them. The entries are his. as he has supervision. It Is evident by the actions of the counsel that the dofend- hi .....r.t nroM that Phllllpa J did not make certain entries, so'can- not be r"ll responsinie. A fee :t of bitterness by the de positors, w ho l..sl heavily, prevails, and when Phillips passed Into the court room this morning, someone said "good morning" to him. Mood morning to such a man as that? I would like to see myself say ing such a thing." Mrs. J. P. Mayer said. -I wish I could put him where he prop early belongs. I would come down here every day for six months." Mrt. Mayer was called to the stam after Richardson was excused late this afternoon, and testified that she re- . - interest on her sav ings account' with the bank. She lost in all about $11,000. SILENT PLAN USED I New Drill Regulations Adopted by Coast Artillery. BETTER CONTROL OBTAINED Fort Stevens Troops Find Regula tions More Simple, More Direct and Do Away With All Super fluous Commands as of Old. FIVE IffiRUH FIELD GLADSTONE RECORDER ROCTET) OCT OF RED Br CANDIDATES. Oppoeed to Mayor Frrjtar Is Harvey E. Cto. Founder of Town, Who Was Finally rred to Run. OREGON CITT. Or- Nov. S4. (Spe cial.) City Reeorder William Ham mond, of Gladstone, has all kinds of office hours, and he was routed from his bed after, 11 o'clock Thursday night to receive the petitions of candidates for municipal offices. Thursday being the last day that candidates could file and get on the ballot for the annual election on December 4. It was the eleventh hour In more ways than one. Two tickets are In the field for the coming election, which will be the first since the original election was held for the purpose of Incorporating the town, when officers were chosen to serve until January. 1U- ' The present ticket Is headed by O. E. Frey tag. the present Mayor, who Is a candi date for re-election. Along with Mr. Freytag are the following candidates for Alderman: One-year term Frank A. llammerle. James Wilkinson. Two year term C. E. Forshner, C W. Pasclsh. Opposed to Mayor Freytag la Harvey E. Cross, founder of the to-n of Glad stone. Mr. Cross was urged to run for Mayor when the town was Incor porated, but he declined, but now he has entered the lists, and with him are the following candidates for Alder man: One-year term William LaSalle. Frank P. Nelson. Two-year term Thomas E. Cault, Chambers Howell. C. A. wytlama Mr. Howell Is the only member of the present Council to be a candidate for re-election, the five others, having -declined to go after a thankless Job. being F. A. Burdon. F. S Baker, C. A. Batter, Brenton Ved der and Q. S. Williams. Mr. Baxter Is moving to Oregon City, but the other Aldermen would bare been eligible. Recorder William Hammond has de clined to run again, and the only candi date Is John N. Slevers, a law student in Oregon City. The position pays $10 per annum. J. C Paddock, former treasurer of Clackamas County. Is a raadldate for city treasurer of Glad stone, and has no opposition, the pres ent treasurer. J. K. Pardee, having declined to run. There la a salary of $60 per annum for the city treasurer. There are more than 150 voters In Gladstone and It Is said a hot campaign will be waged. The polling place Is In the City Hall on Dartmouth street, and the election officers who have been appointed are: Judges T. E. Cault. W'. F. Echooley. J. M. Tracy. Clerks Charlee T. Slavers. E. P. Parter. air. Gault Is a candidate for Aldermaa and will not serve on the election board, so another will be named. FORT STEVENS. Or.. Nov. J 4. (Spe cial.) The Coast Artillery troops at Fort Stevens are now adopting and put ting Into practice the new 111 drill regulations to Infantry tactics. These regulations are decidedly supe rior to the old methods in vogue. They are more simple, more direct, and do away with all superfluous commands. Their principal advantage probably conslstsln the fact that their use per mits a more elastio conformation of bodies of troops and secures better har mony between the dlfferent'elements of the commands. Silent signals play a predominant part In the new system. Commands give a place to silent motions of the hands.' A system of communicating or ders that do not depend on the voice or blare of a trumpet Is necessarily far more efficient than the crude methods employed In the old system. Quickness In movement Is effected by the use of one command where two i . . 1 f - lllitarrHtlnn JLto make a turning movement from a halt, the ronowing commanus no in variably used In the old system: For ward, march! Followed by Column left (right), marchl Under the new system, when a company Is In column formation and It Is dewlred to execute a change In direction of march from a halt, the very simple and short com mand. Column right (left), marchl Is given, the troops Immediately coming to a right-shoulder arms and moving off In the desrgnated direction. Since modern tacticians believe that all future wars will have their battle arrangementa largely baaed on the util isation of clouds of skirmishers. It ob vJously follows that special stress Is laid on the cultivation of Initiative on the part of the individual soldier; there fore, much attention la. given to all phaaes-vf field drill Involving skir mishing. The relative distance between men on the battle line is left largely to the Judgment of the commanders of the va rious units, a simple system of com mands being used to increase or de crease that spaceage. To restore order of the field drills, which necessarily cause a loosening up of the bonds of discipline, the simple expedient of having a few minutes' close order formation drill Is adopted. Close order drills by placing all under the direct command of a common supe rior, thereby concentrating attention, restore that control so necessary to per fect military discipline, which primarily depends on one-man power In obtain ing concentrated effects. BIG SHEEP DEAL FIXED HERD OF 8000 HEAD TRAVEIi 100 MII.ES IX SIX DAYS. Klamath Falls Firm Closes Transao ,tkn With Lakevlew Man. Coot of Keep Heavy. KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Nov. It. (Special.) What ends probably the most Important sheep deal ever made In this region was the delivery here by Dave F.dler. of Lakevlew. of 8000 lambs to McKendree & Arthur, of this city. The task of driving this big band of sheep over 100 miles was do easy one. and several men were necessary to look after them on the road and see that they were carefully pastured when stops were made. It took about a week to make the trip. The MiKenUree St Arthur purchase has been driven to Merrill to feed for the Winter, and Incidental to their board Is the purchase of 125.000 pounds of ground feed and 500 tons of hay, which with hay retailing at $25 meana a heavy outlay, even at a discount on a wholesale scale. The rare of such a band of timid quadrupeds la more than the ordinary mortal realizes. Five men will be con stantly employed to look after them; a huge well will be continuously pumped to supply them with water, and each day the watering troughs have to be cleaned thoroughly, while feed racks from which they "eat nourishing alfalfa must be cleaned twice dally of all stems and debris. Their temperament Is carefully guard ed, no dogs being allowed about the corrals, and no persons but the keepers allowed Inside them. With these keep ers the woollies" soon become ac quainted, so that they can be handled without fear. The only exception to the herders allowed In the corrala la the old gray mare who furnishes power for the pump, and she will stay In the corral, drinking from the same trough and feeding from the same racks as the herd, until tne lambs are shipped away In the Spring. endlctoo Woman Dies of Burns. PENDLETON'. Or. Nov. 14. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Caron Stewart, an aged colored resident of this city, died today as the reeuTt of burns received two days ago. the was encaged In preparing a meal for herself and husband when her dress caught fire from the stove- Be fore the flamee were extinguished she was so severely burned that death en sued. Pianos rented, tJ and $4 per month: free irayage. Kohler 4k Chase. 373 Washington street. - . FUMES . KILL CAR EXPERT La Grande 3Ian Believed to Have Reen Asphyxiated at Dayton. DATTON. Waah Nov. 24. Ray Car penter, aged S5, a machinist, overcome by fumes from the gasoline engine In the O.-W. R. N. motorcar at Dayton last night, was found dead In the' car early today. Carpenter was a motor car expert, and took the night watch mans place last night. It is necessary to start the engine several times each night to keep it from freezing, and Carpenter started It last night, later lying down to sleep. He evidently for got to turn off the power, or was stupefied, for the engine ran for hours, until burning out the bearings and stopping. The crew found the car locked this morning and Carpenter In side dead. The Coroner's Jury brought In a verdict that doath was dus to asphyxiation. The exact manner in which Carpenter met his death has not been determined by the company. A thorough Investi gation will be made. Carpenter had lived and worked for the O.-W. R. & N. Co. In Portland and La Grande for many years. He was considered an expert machinist. Ills home was at La Grande. CITY MARyEL TO VISITOR Joe" Iierlnsort Tells Fresno Mar shal He'll Need GuWe Here, "Take this calmly, but you'd better get a guide when you get to Sixth and Alder streets." was the advice given by N. J. Levlnson t. James P. Coyle, when Mr. Coyle left Fresno. Cal., for Portland several days ago. Mr. Levin son is now publisher of the Fresno Herald, but for many years was on the editorial staff of The Orftgonlan and is familiar with the marvelous growth of this city. Mr. Coyle Is a I'nited States Deputy Marshal for the Southern District of California. Northern Division. with l-.oadnuarters at Fresno. He was as signed to take a prisoner to McNeil Island, the Federal penitentiary, near Tacoma. He is In Portland on his way home and spent yesterday afternoon and last night viewing the city. "I- have not been In Portland for 20 years." said Mr. Coyle. "I thought Mr. Levlnson was over-enthusiastic when he told me I would need a guide on ac count of the sky-scrapers, but. after seeing Portland again, I do not wonder at what he said. It Is like visiting a new city." THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS At Clatsop Beach. Why not enjoy Thanksgiving day and its week-end at the ocean? Noth ing Is more refreshing and restful than the salt air. roar of the. surf and great open fire. Gearhart and Seaside Ho tels are open all year and make a spe cialty of meals and service at Thanks giving. Christmas and week-ends. The parlor car train leaves the North Bank titatlon dally at 8 A. M. Wood burn. Elects City OfHclals. WOODBL'RN. Or., Nov. 24. (Special.) At a meeting of the Council Tuesday, the following officers were elected: City Attorney. H. Overton, who has been very active during the past year In prosecution of the Bachelors' Club: Cap tain T.- F. Maglnnls was elected Street ; Commissioner and City Engineer. Here. 1 tofore the office of Street Commissioner was separate from the City Engineer's and had been filled for two years by Captain Eugene Moshberger. The ac tion of the Council in so doing was to cut down expenses, as the expense of running the city during the past year was in excess of the revenue derived from all sources. EDUCTION SALE Of All My Fall and Winter Woolens ALL GOOD STANDARD MEDIUM AND HEAVY "WEIGHTS, SUITABLE FOR ALL THE YEAR ROUND Everything Marked in Plain Figures So You Can Be Your Own Salesman Same high-grade linings, same trimmings, same workmanship, same materials during this sale as you get at regular prices. We only turn out one grade of tailoring, and that is the best that it is possible to make. During this sale you can buy a high-grade Suit or Overcoat, tailored to. your individual taste and fitted and tried on m tne Dasungs, ai less mau me euat uj. a iwu;-iiiau0.- About 500 Suitings Sold Regularly at $22 THE LOWEST PRICE WE EVER QUOTED FOR AN ALL-TAILOR-MADE SUIT Sale Price ABOUT 1000 HIGH-GRADE EXCLUSIVE VARIETIES IN ALL THE LATE SHADES ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING REDUCTIONS: $25.00 Values $18.75 $30.00 Values $22.50 $35.00 Values $25.25 $45.00 Values $33.75 Remember, These Are Genuine Reductions COME EARLY AND GET THE BEST MY BA Eur MIT TP Merchant Tailor on Sixth Street at Stark THE ONLY POPULAR-PRICED "PORTLAND TADLOR WHO MAINTAINS HIS OWN SHOP ON THE PREMISES, WHERE EVERY PIECE IS HAND -SEWED BY SKILLED TAILORS wwr a ra.TiMr TV. C1 C eimnneorl f-fk f ctilnf.inarlo cuifa a-k1ri in VriYflnnr1 aiP made in Chicago by concerns who neither own nor control any woolen mills ' " fV ' - - i'' 1 ' i '' it F " P ST. f - p 1 - i Suit or Overcoat' PHONE DEAL CLOSED Washington County Transac tion Made at Hillsboro. DUAL SYSTEM NOW PASSES Edward Khalmevloh, Banker, Jo Act as Holding- Trustee for Inde pendent Organisation Which Will Operate In Future. V HILLSBORO. Or., Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) After years of keen competi tion ika du.l telerihone system In Washington County will cease within a few days, and the Independent com- in hnth the Psclno panics nui vj . . . -- States and their own instruments over one switch board. The Washington County Independ ent Telephone Company has purchased the Bell Telephone system In this city, the Pacific States retiring- from the Held. Edward Schulmarlch. a Hills boro banker, will act as holding trustee for the Independent organization. The Bell system covered about 350 Instru ments, many of which were In direct competition with the Independent line. The sale will mesn that the inde pendent company will switch for about 800 city and rural telephones, all under n. n t j. H 1 1 (. H rates me u ii o in, i to subscribers so that the slng-le servsl Ice will be mucn less man mo and with no party line embracing more than four telephones. The Independent systems In Washing ton County early In the game realized the Importance of encouraging and connecting with rural telephones, and at present the several organizations cover fully tOOO Instruments. The Pa cific States found that the rural serv ice of the independent systems large ly Interfered with the profits of the Bell system, particularly after the Home service was Installed in Port land. Their managers finally made a pro posal that the ' Washington County Telephone "Company purchase their holdings, and the deal was closed to day. A deal for the Forest Grove In dependent system, the premier tele phone organization of the county, to take over the Bell system In that city. Is In progress. ALBANY CANDIDATES QUIT WIUi Appronoh of Election Contest Has Fewer In Running. ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 21. (Special.) Several of the candidates at the coming city election have withdrawn from the field since filing their petitions and the contests for various offices are narrow ing down to fewer men.' Mayor Wal lace and Recorder Redfleld. who ac cepted nominations for re-election on the last day for tiling petitions upon an understanding that certain - candl datea for those positions would with draw have withdrawn from the field. John Catlln withdrew some time ago from the contest for Chief of Police, and Fred Hochspeler yesterday filed his withdrawal from the race for the same office. There are yet four candidates In; the field for Mayor, but for City Recorder and Chief of Police the race for each office has narrowed down to three men, while for Councllmen only two men are contesting from each ward. There are also only two nominees for City Treas ured The Mayoralty candidates are L. M. Curl and Fred Dawson, Independents; P. D. Gilbert, Citizens' Progressive League: M. F. Hayes. Socialist. Those still In the race for the other offices are: City Recorder, J. B. Leatherman, Independent: E. V. Smith. Socialist; F. E. Van Tassel. Citizens' Progressive League. Chief of Police Joseph Croft, Socialist; Ellis Daughtry, Citizens' Progressive League: Fred W. Grube, In dependent. City Treasurer H. B. Cu slck. Citizens' Progressive League: E. C. Kr&use, Socialist; Councilman First Ward. J. R. Hulbert, Citizens' Progres sive League: L. E. Prouty. Socialist; Councilman Second Ward. M. J. Cam eron. Independent; L. H. Fish, Citizens' Progressive League: Councilman Third Ward. T. L. Alexander, Socialist; Henry Lyons, Citizens' Progressive League. "PEPPER HAT" WEAPON SHERIDAN- PASTOR WARX HIS MEXACIXG FOES. Enemies Made by Civic Reformer Are In Awe of Cayerme-ljadea Headgear of Minister. SHERIDAN. Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.) Rev. V. Paschal Welsh, pastor of the Congregational Church of Sheridan, has a "pepper hat." The pastor has equipped himself with the "pepper hat" because some of the citizens of Sheri dan, whom the pastor dragged over his sizzling grill, resented, and they warned the pastor that he had better have a care. So the pastor bought a corduroy hat. In the velvety nap of which he has sprinkled cayenne pepper. He also has Issued notice that the first person who attacks him will get the spice-charged headgear lashed across his face. Rev. Mr. JVelsh came to Sheridan two months ago and hardly had he learned the streets of the town before he opened on the citizens whoso morals have been allowed to lapse. Especially has he centered his attack on the blind pigs, but the Mayor and Marshal do not escape the pointed finger of the minister, who declares they are respon sible. To the support of his cause has come one of the weekly newspapers and" In It there appears each week words pregnant with the wrath of right livers, demanding that "Sheridan clean up" ' In referring to a planned attack on him at Willamlna, la which the foeman was put to rout, the pastor says: "If they want me I am ready at any spot or place and If I am to help them back to the infernal regions from whence they came, back to their father's abode, let tkem see to It that old Lucifer has the gates open to ad mit them, for they will make the trip faster than the one .they made to Wil lamlna." The Implicit confidence that many people have In Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is founded on their experience In the use of that remedy and their knowledge of the many remarkable cures of colic, diarrhoea and dysentery that It has affacted. For sale bv all druara-ista PIONEER 1843 DIES Wiliam Waldo Passes Away at Home in Salem. MISSOURI NATIVE STATE Deceased Prominently Identified In Commercial Development of Ore-v gon and With Political Ac tivities of State. SALEM, Or.. Nov. 2i. (Special.) When the career of Judge William Waldo ended today It marked the close of almost an epoch In the development of this part of the Willamette Valley, with which he was cjosely Identified. William Waldo was born in Mis souri, April 22, 1832. His father, Daniel Waldo, crossed the plains In 1843 and located on a claim ten miles east of Salem. Later William removed to Salem. He was a student of the old Salem Institute. In 1848 he served In the Indian war under Colonel Waters and later followed gold mining In Cali fornia. He engaged in business in Yreka, Cal.. in 1852. The following Winter he returned to Missouri and in. 1853 drove a band of about 300 cattle across the plains. He crossed the plains a number of times after this and attended the University of Mis souri. He became-, interested In the Salem woolen mills and flouring mills, mak ing a trip to Australia In 1870 in the interest of these Industries. Mr. Waldo was elected to the State Senate as a Republican from this coun ty and re-elected In 1884. In 1885 he served as President of the Senate and later served as County Judge. He has been .all his life connected with the Oddfellows and held many prominent positions In that order. Oregon City to Welcome Hawley. OREGON CITT, Or., Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) The Commercial Club is mak ing elaborate arrangements for the en tertainment of Representative Hawley, who is expected to arrive here Tues day on the steamer Oregona. Ha will be the guest of honor at the luncheon of the Live Wires. Mr. Hawley, who is making a tour of his district, will inspect the old canal and locks on the West Side and will look over the routes suggested for the canal onhe East Side. $ m The rush and roar of deadly modern life is everywhere. Your nerves are weak ana worn, tney are overtaxed, strained to the breaking point. Strengthen them, build them, vitalize them with a Food' Tonic. is one of the oldest, purest and best-known of FOOD- TONICS. TRADE-MARS AH. DRUGGISTS 11-45 i r