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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1912)
TITE MOTSXIXG OTtEGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, APRIL" 21, 1913. 14 JUDGESHIPS WILL SEE 3 CONTESTS Men Nominated in Second and Sixth Districts Are to Be Unopposed. STORMS HINDER RETURNS Kv.ulu In Xlnth District Are 'ot Yet Known IWinitelj Four of Diurn Piwtrk-t Atlorncjs Are Glvm Kcnonilnation. Of the five Circuit Judjrehlps to be filled at the November election, four will be contested by the men who are at prenent holding those offlcea and who were nominated to aucceed thcm ietve!i at lat Frlday'a primaries. Two of them Ijiwrfntt T. Harrla In the Second Irjirtct and f.llbert . I'helpn In the Sixth Iitrlct have no opposition. Four of the 3J Dlntrlct Attorneys whone terms expire next year, llkewlie have been nomitiated to remain In of fice. One of theae Kdwln K. Bryaon. of the Fourth niatrlct will have no op pnnltlon at the general election. In ereral dlatrtrta the nominees for Dis trict Attorney liave been serving as leputy under tfce Incumbent In their respective districts. taraaa Uelay. In the Ninth District, composed of Grant. Harney and Malheur Counties, the returns are not complete on ac count of aevere snow storms, which have prevented communication and travel between the various polling; places. The vote was very llKht In some sections of that district, but 10 per cent of the registration belns; polled. There are three candidates for the Republican nomination, but the scattering repoo-ts Indicate the success of W. II. Brooke, of Malheur County. His opponents are Robert M. Duncan and Oeorite V. Hayes. Lslle J. Aker rnd V. G. Coxad re contesting for the Democratic nomination. Two of the vacancies on the circuit bench were In Mulcnomah County. The nominations for Clrrult Judges were aa follows: Circuit Judges Second District. Benton. Coos. Curry. I'ouslas. Une and Linn Lawrence T. Harris (Rep.). Fourth District, Multnomah (Depart ment No. R. G. M-rrow (Rep.): John ".an Zante (Iem.): Department No. 4. Georxe Taiwell (Rej..); Oglesby Young (Dem.). Sixth District. Morrow and Vmatllla Gilbert W. Thelps Rep.). Eighth District. Baker Gustav An derson (Rep.).: WllUaun Smith (Dem.). Harris rraaalarat Attoraey. Lawrence T. Harrla is a prominent attorney and was at one time speaker of the -House of Representatives. He Is at present one of the circuit judges In the Second District and was nomi nated to succeed himself. In the Fourth, or Multnomah Coun ty district. Robert G. Morrow is the incumbent in the office which he seeks, while Georg Taxwell has been named to succeed C U. Gantenbeln. Gilbert W. rhelps Is the present judge In the Sixth District. He has no opposition. Hi home Is at Pendleton, where he has been a successful and popular attorney for .many years. He formerly was the law partner of John McCourt. Tnlted States District Attor ney In Portland. William Smith, the Democratic nomi nee In the Ktghth District, is the in cumbent. At farmer a Are af Twa Claaaea. There are two classes of Prosecuting Attorney districts In the state, in one of which the prosecuting officer Is ailed the Prosecuting Attorney and In the other of which hla title la "District Attorney." The latter coincide with the judicial districts. ut In the former class the district boundaries are not the same as those of their respective judicial districts. The nominations for Prosecuting Attorney were: First Jackson and Josephine H. K. llanna (Rep). E. B. Kelly (Dem). Second Klamath and Lake John Irwin (Rep.). Third Coos. Curry and Douglas George SI. Brown (Rep ). John T. Long ' Fourth Benton. Lane and Linn Ed win R. Bryaon (Itep.). In the Second District Jorn Irwin de feated D. V. Ktiykendall. the Incumbent. George M. Brown and Edwin R. Bry aon have been named to succeed them selves In the Third and Fourth districts, respectively. The following were nominated far District Attorney: .ralaatloaa Glvea Oat. Third District. Unn. Marlon. Polk. Tillamook and Yamhill Gale S. Hill (P.ep.t. Frank Holmes (Dem.). Fourth. Multnomah Walter IL Evans (Rep i J. A. Jeffrey (Dem.. Fifth. Clackamas. Clatsop. Columbia and Washington E. B. Tongue (Rep.). Gilbert I- Hedues tDt-m. . Sixth. Morrow and Umatilla Fred erick Stelwer I Rep.). Seventh. Crook. Hood Iliver and Wasco W. A. Bell (Rep ). Eighth. Baker C. T. Goodwin (Rep.). W. S. I.evena (Dem.). Ninth. Grant, ll.irney and Malheur Returns not complete. Eleventh. Gilliam. Sherman and Wheeler J. K. Starr (Rep.). Gale S. Hill, the nominee In the Third Dlstrlcst. Is tne deputy under John n. McNary. Incumbent. He lives at Albany and was nominated after a heated campaign against Walter C. Wlnslow. t'ameran Meets Waterloo. The Fourth District, consisting of Multnomah County, furnished an ex amnle of the present District Attorney. George J. Cameron, being defeated for renominatlon. The successful canal date Is Walter 11. Evans. J. A. Jeffrey. the Democratic nominee, haa been a candidate at previous elections. E. B. Tongue has been nominated again In the Fifth District over A. W. Norblad. City Attorney of Astoria, after a lively campnlgn. Gilbert U. Hedges, the Lemocratlc nominee In that dis trict Is a brother or J. E. Hedges. ex State Senator from Clackamas County. Frederick Stelwer. the nominee In the Sixth District, was a tleputy under Dis trict Attorney Van Voctor. of Heppner. the retiring offlcl.il. The result and the estimated vote on candidates for President. United States Aerator and Congressmen, as previously announced, was unchanged by the few returns made yesterday. Only one nomination Is In doubT That is the Democratic contest for Congress In the Second District. Present figures are: Graham 1J5J. Covey IKS. Soiling I Strong in lake. I. KKVIEV. Or, April SI. (Special.) With only two small precincts to hear from not aggregating more than -n votes, the following are the re-tr-as raft 13$. Roosevelt 10, La Follette 70. Clark 90. Wilson 47. Har mon 4. Bourne 109, Lowell IS. Morton 30. Selling 150. Coshow 18. Lane 103, Pierce Si, Graham 28, Fields 1S5, Ol cott lit, Ryan 114. State Senate Thompson 165, Toung. Democrat. 123. Irwin 163. District Attorney Kuykendall ISO. No returna are available on Presi dential electors. For County Clerk, the count shows Blair . Cady 100. I'tley 105. TAFT WINS SHERMAN COCXTY Ben Selling. Receives 22! Votes to 62 for J. Bourne. MORO. Or- April S3. (Special.) The official count In Sherman County follows: . For delegate to the National Repub lican convention: Charles W. Acker son. 64: C. C. Applegate, i; Daniel Boyd it; Fred 8. Bynon, SO: Homer C. Campbell. 10; Charles H. Carey. 6; Henry Waldo Coo. 21; Charles H. Fry. 2- D. D. Hail. 23: Dr. T. W. Harris. ; S. B- Huston. 1; D. C. Jones. 11: Thomas McCusker. 1; Phil Metschan. 10: J. W. Minto, 4; Frank Patten. 0: Dr. J. H. Smith. Si: A. V. Swift. 20. I'reierence candidate for President of the United States: Robert M. l.a Follette. 57: Theodore Roosevelt, 135: William Howard Taft. 151. For President and Vice-President elector. M. J. McMahon. 22S. the only elector receiving a vote in Sherman Cou n t y. United States Senator Jonathan Bourne. 7; Stephen A. Lowell, 41; J. W. Morton. 9: Ben Selling. 222. Representative Second Congressional district George T. Cochran. 20: W. R. Ellis. 40; C E. Roosevelt. 9; John P. Rusk. 75: N. J. Slnnott. 14. Secretary of State Frank S. Fields. 194: Ben W. Olcott. 134. Justice of the Supreme Court Robert Eakin. 268. Dairy and Food Commissioner W. I. Cottell 71: Arthur T. Edwards. 44; A. H. Lea. 64; John D. Mlckle. 116. Railroad Commissioner. Second dis trict Clvde B. Aitchlson. 183: Henry J. SohuMorman. 47; C. P. Stayton. 65. District Attorney. Eleventh Judicial District J. E. Starr. 131; T. A. Weinke. 101. State Senator. Eighteenth District W. Ragsdale. S04; no opposition. Representatives. Twenty-eighth Dis trict (two to elect) W. A. Campbell. 261: W. B. Potter, 158; no opposition. County Judge Roy - J. Baker. 86: Fred Krusow, 256. Nominees for county offices were: Sheriff. J. C. McKean; Clerk. K. A. Mc pherson, incumbent: Treasurer. V. D. Wallan. Incumbent: Assessor. Otto Peetx. incumbent: Coroner, M. B. Tay lor, Incumbent: School Superintendent. Frank E. Fagan; Commlasioner. E. D. McKee: Surveyor. William Henrlchs. Official Democratic primary election returna for Sherman County: Delegate to the National Democratic convention A. S. Bennett. 63; Thomas C. Burke. 1; Bartlett Cole. 0: Leon R. Edmundson, S; James E Godfrey. 2; John D. Ooss, 0; Frederick Holman. 0; Mark Holmes. 1: Stephen Jewel1, 2; A. A. Kadderly, 1: Will R. King, S: James W. Maloney. 4; Victor P. Moses. 3; Frank H. Reynolds. 1: Daniel W. Shee han. 2: Charles W. Sherman, 0; John P. Stevenson, 5; Alex 8 week, 0: Lud wig WUhelm. 0: Herman Wise. S. Preference candidate for President of the L'nlted States Champ Clark. 65: Judson Harmon. 2; Woodrow Wil son, 33. President and Vice-President elec tors Hugh McLaln. 21: Will M. Peter son. 39; John M. Wall. : D. M. Watson, II: F. C. Whltten. 6. United States Senator C. P. Coshow, 12: Harry I.ane. 61; Walter M. Pierce, 19. Representative. Second Congression al District Claude E. Covey. 66; James H. Graham. 23. Secretary of State John F. Ryan, 82. Railroad Commissioner, Second Dis trict Lew Anderson. 71. In the county offices all are Repub licana but McKean and Jackson. Mc Kean received the Republican nomina tion for Sheriff also. The Democrats for county offices wrote in the Repub lican candidates except for Sheriff, for which no Republican was running. This makes both party tickets the same for county offlcea In Sherman. LA FOLLETTE CARRIES JACKSON Bourne and Olcott Also Make Good Showing. MEDFORD. Or.. April 23. The offi cial vote In Jackson County on the Re publican ticket for tne principal of fices follows: President I Follettee 1135. Roose velt 1103. Taft 431. Senator Bourne 1388. Selling 665, Lowell 253. Morton 189. Secretary of State 01cO!l 1559, Fields 819. Dairy Commissioner Mickle 847, Cot tel 640. Iea 123. Edwaids 262. . District Attorney Hanna 196, John son 826. Delegates McCusker 397, Aitchlson 320. Coe 289. Hall 264. Applegate 216, Smith 143. Boyd 140. Bynon 12. Camp bell 65.. Swift 69. Metschan 47. Carey 41. Jones 16. Harris 14, Minto 12, Fry 7. Houston 6. Patton 1. REGISTRATION LIST OUT 131,880 Voters Placed Names and Politics for Primaries. SALEM. Or.. April 23. (Sj-eclal.) Official complete registration returns as compiled by the Secretary of State's office today, showa a total of 131,880 registered before the primaries. Of these 93.070 were Republicana and 28. 417 were Democrats. Prohibitionists had but 1655. and Socialists 4928. Of the registration nonpartisan totaled IS in Clatsop. 7 in Coos. 17 in Josephine. 1 in Lake. 33 In Lane. C In Linn. 1 In Union. Nine A. P. A. men In Curry and one in Linn registered. One In Curry and one In Linn registered as Progressive Republicans. Three In Curry announced themselves as Inde pendent Democrats. The complete official returna 'by counties follow: COL'STT. Raker Fnton . . . . . C'larkamas . flal son . . . Columbia ... Coos Crook I'urry ...... tviuslas .... cililai cram ...... Barney . . .. Hoh1 River Jarka-m .... Jnaephln .. Klamalb ... Lak lane Incoln . . . . l.lnn Malheur .... Marion Morrow . . . . Multnomah P.lk shrrm.m ... "f tl .am ook . . rmillll ... I'nlort Wallowa Was.- 'aMrston vi.eeir .... Yamhill .... 3.1! l.Dirt 6.7H7 2. i:i7' l.f:Ki; 3.3'.0 2.4.T.. 4U 4.4:is' 1. l.-.fii 1.0ii.". 1.4S1! J.:i"i l.!"M IK'S' M7' l.f.'li 1.7-Jl! 7.M; SI.1 4S..W: 2.l'77l .! 4.1UI' 3 2171 1.7M' 2 7"S 4. 1'ti; Totals MISSISSIPPI LEVEES WITHSTANDS Engineers in Louisiana Begin Another Attempt to Pre vent Big Flood. - 100,000 PERSONS IN CAMP 500 Negroes Miirooned In Boxcars Threatened With Starvation. ; About 12.04)0 Persons on Mississippi Side Homeless. NEJV ORLEANS. April 23. Assuring reports concerning the levees of the Mississippi River which remain Intact were Increased yesterday at the offices of the Army engineers here trom Washington stationed at all weak points south of Vlcksburg. Another hard tight against high wa ter Is expected and Captain Sherrill. chief of the Government engineers, has begun concentrating his forces in the vicinity of the river landing about 40 miles south of Natchex.v t Gasoline launches and skin's are ply ing the flooiiwatera in almost every section of the parishes of East and West Carroll. Madison. Richland. Ten sas. Catahoula and Concordia. Several thousand persons have been rescued In this section. On the Mississippi side suffering Is Intense. It is estimated 12.000 persons In that territory will be made homeless. About 3000 have been rescued. Nearly 100.000 persons from the flooded sections of Arkansas. Louisiana and Mississippi are gathered in state and Government camps. A report reached here today that 600 negroes, marooned In box cars near Stoneville. Miss., are menaced by starvation. RATE CASE IMPORTANT HEARING AT BAKER OF INTER EST TO ALL LUMBERMEN". Sunipter Valley Road's Refusal to Haul I.OES Over Mountains Considered by' Commission. SALEM. Or.. April 2X (Special.) The apparently Insignificant lumber rate hearing which has been in prog ress ofT and on at Baker, relative to the rates for lumber on the Sumpter Valley Railroad, is assuming state wide Importance, according to a state ment which was maue by Chair man Aitchlson," of the State Railroad Commission. Chairman Aitchlson. with Engineer Earle and Special Accountant Crosby, have left for Baker to continue the hearing, which promises to be In progress for many days. "Every question that It Is possible for the Commission fo enter into In making a reasonable rate will come up before the Commission at this hear ing." stated Mr. Aitchlson before leav ing. "This hearing Is considered of great importance, from the fact that it is the first time that the Commis sion has gone into the division of Items of cost accounting as to particular commodities. "It probably will mean that the Com mission's decision in this hearing will be the basis of adjudication on other lines throughout the state as to log ging rates. "I am satisfied that Mr. Earle nd Mr. Crosby will be at Baker for many days and I will be there off and on until the investigation is completed. We had a hearing there recently, but this was continued to allow the com pany to bring in some books which thev did not have at the prior hearing. "jrhe- questions that will come up will be of great Importance, not only in the Sumpter Valley matter, but to all of the roads in Oregon, when, in the fu ture, logging rate contentions are taken into consideration and adjudicated." BOILER EXPLODES; 3 DEAD Fireman, Knglnecr and Brakeman Lose Lives. ELKO. Ncv.. April 23. Three train men were Instantly killed Monday when the boiler of a locomotive on the West ern Pacific Railroad blew up on the top of Antelope Hill, 36 miles west of Winnemucca. The dead: James Casey engineer. Fred Reader, fireman. James Crosby, brakeman. Crosby Is a son-in-law of Judge Wil liam Bonnlneld, of Wlnnemucca. The cause of the explosion has not been ascertained. TITANIC SURVIVOR WEDS Mary Roth. Woman Rescued by Car palliia, Bride. NEW YORK. April 23. One of the survivors of the Titanic disaster. Mary Roth, of London, was married today to Daniel Oles. In St. Vincent Church. When he had aucceeded In business in this country he sent for Tils sweetheart. Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt was among the many prominent persona who witnessed the ceremony. -3 1 IK, I.M 4.14 t.-'li 1. "..' 2. HT 1. .;' 171 2. V.M, 47S U 12 .Ml' t.iHir, S.SmV J.2.v! 1 .-. ..17' 3. ! ;.-. 2 ..vir l.oll' 3. 10 .".IK t.VJt7' S 3 ? ? I . 5 E i 3 sir."? r h. : 3 " P4' Ml to7 4 13 47 1 37 ' V 20 131 2t 1'HI 17 J.-IS' II s) ?si 2 ...!' M2' III 4s 22 3:5 HI 24 14 11 9 38 "41 31 4 4 19 .... 3 4 '.mi! m:: i si". 1.in 1."SI 61 2.: 112 I. A.-.;; is 22' ;;cu li 4i l.2lll - 2"v 1 J. v.; is.-, 21 Him .:i r.7 rt.N 2H; 112! i7u' 1 :y I 1 nr. 30 s7o! 1 4:: n .13! J 4.-.U '-; I .t:r 2si iui! J l 7.19' a 2s'.'' 2 4. -.S ' 1 1 .-.1 m! ' l.n is1 "lim 3s".' , 1'or.i n' b i 1 4!H I'm: 1SI I ! till' 1H ! I 1.44:1 I tin 223- 1 17:1' 7! i ' 6,ni.".' 2! 7'J2; 1 5. V 7!l' lll ! 1V 22' fl' 170 21' t: 1 ,in s- 1:1s .V.s 1!' 1 17' .-.vj 7 113 l? "s 2 I S.1T.. 179 105. .1 .isVlTi 4.92SI 61 BRIGHTON The Largest Sawmill in Tillamook County Now Building, and Logging-Off Has Begun BRIGHTON BEACH is a deep-water seaport, a short distance inside the jetty and the entrance of Nehalem Bay. Daily trains are running to BRIGHTON BEACH from Portland, thtis affording investors a pood oppor tunity to seize the OPPORTUNITY at this coming manufacturing seaport. A late boat passing out over the bar found feet of water there at half tide. This shows the good work of the new jetty. ' The extension of the jetty will greatly increase the depth. An Associated Press dis patch in The Oregonian, March 28, reports that the United States Army Engineers have recommended that the Government appropriate $632,000 for the ex tension of the present jetty. Senator Jonathan Bourne telegraphs that this has passed the sub-committee of the Senate. The Brighton Development. Company is offering FREE MILL SITES on the tide lands in front of their prop erty. As a result, the LARGEST SAWMILL in Tilla mook County is NOW BUILDING at Brighton Beach. It is estimated that about 25,000.000,000 feet of mer chantable timber is tributary to Nehalem Bay. It is evident that BRIGHTON BEACH on the new P. R. & N. Ry. is destined to Ry ALL KINDS LOTS The Time to BRIGHTON BEACH DEVELOPMENT CO. 904-907 SPALDING BUILDING JAIL IS KISS COST C. E. Colber, of Cleveland, Un der Arrest Here. PRETTY MAIDENS LIKED TraveliiiB .Salesman Has Joyous Time Till Acting Captain Ritey Takes Grip on Collar and Cell Is Landing-Place. For several blocks alonfr Morrison street and the adjoining streets C. E. Colber. a traveling- salesman, of Cleve land. Ohio, kissed and caressed every comely woman and pretty maiden that he chanced to meet In his pathway last nlht and was finally arrested by Act ing Captain Rlley, landing In Jail on a disorderly conduct charse. A chorus of frightened and hysteri cal shrieks rent the air In Colber's wake, but Colber apparently was al lowed to proceed on his amorous way without any moleatatlon from the by standers. Before Colber- had made much progress, however, in the way of kissing and hugging, a steady stream of calls began to be made to the police station for help and Captain Riley and a detail of officers rushed to the scene. Colber was finally pointed out to the officers, walking down Alder street. When two girls came up Alder street in the opposl0 direction and started 1912 1917 6 h w Ifrurrrrmrr S 1 Mi I ni2 1913 Anticipating the tremendous building growth to be witnessed in Eastmore- land, the purchased nurooses. F. N. CLARK, SELLING AGENT, 819-823 THE COMING COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL SEAPORT ON NEHALEM BAY become an important seaport. OF BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPEN - WITHOUT IMPROVEMENTS, $50 ON EASY TERMS . . ,..nnMrritriTTP GRA1KI STREETS t-fO L - & ACC WITH GUAKA1N 1 ttu IMrKUVtiYitmo aV;:vv Buy Is NOW While the Prices Are Low Call for Full toward Morrison on Park, Colber fol lowed them. "Well girls, going to the ball to night?" he shouted, as he encircled an arm around the neck of each and began to salute them with labial greetings. The girls protested and screamed, but Colber only held the tighter. Finally Captain Riley grabbed him by the collar and Jerked him On his person were found finely en graved cards bearing his name and the words "The Northwestern Land & Leas ing Company, Citizens Building. Cleve land." He also had a return ticket from Cleveland and memoranda, showing that he was making a large number of shipments of some kind to Southern Oregon points. He bore an introduc tion from H. E. Lownsbury, general freight agent of the Southern Taciflc lines in Oregon, to the freight agent at Medford. He would not speak to the police about himself, but merely protested that he had done nothing for which he should be arrested. While he was not Intoxicated at the time, his appearance Indicated that he had been drinking heavily lately, say the police, and he was on the verge of delirium tremens. LOST FOOT BRINGS $1030 State of Washington Also Pays Ex penses In Hospital. VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 23. (Special.) Loss of a foot brought to Fred Mechant, laborer, a check for $1030, given by the State Industrial Insurance Commission. Four months ago Merchant was working for the Wisconsin Logging & Timber Company, at Oak Point, Wash., when he met with an accident that cost his left foot and ankle. He recovered in the Good Sa maritan Hospital, in Portland, and now lives in that city. His hospital fees have been paid by the state and his account with the Industrial Commission In closed. 1 4 B5S iiiiiiiiiiiiiiin llllllllllllllll! nun i5iiiini rrfrrrrrrrn rrcSScrr rr rr V T. n . Ultt I t - i Wr tr ran" 1915 School r5oara Has aireauy a whole block for school You had better anticipate. Being a seaport, BRIGHTON BEACH has competitive rates "in Eastbound shipments of lumber just the same as Portland. Besides the lumber industry, there arc great possibilities for the CANNERY business at BRIGHTON BEACH. It will pay mill men and other manufacturers to INVESTIGATE BRIGHTON BEACH WITHOUT DELAY. The tide lands at BRIGHTON BEACH NOW OFFERED FREE for the establishment of mills, .canneries and the like will be come highly valuable property in a few years. While BRIGHTON BEACH is not a beach resort, it will make a desirable place to live on account of its close proximity to the best beaches in Oregon. GARI BALDI BEACH is only one mile to the south. BRIGH TON BEACH is sheltered from the ocean by the sand spit across the bay. Nehalem Bay of fords splendid boating and fishing pleasures. About 900 persons have bought at BRIGHTON BEACH. The time for you to buy is NOW. The property is high and sightly. No' sand or rock. Log gin g-off is now progressing and street grading will follow: With the natural advantages and shipping facilities, there is no reason why the history of Ray mond. Aberdeen. Hoquiam and other SEAPORT and LUMBER MANUFACTURING cities should not be repeated at BRIGHTON BEACH. IS England Approves Quick Ac tion in Titanic Inquiry. WILL CROOKS COMMENTS Labor Member of. IIouso of Com mons Brings Up Subject for Dis cussionInvestigation Planned by Wreck Commission. LONDON. April 23. In referring to the prompt action taken by the Ameri can Senate, Will Crooks, a labor mem ber in the House of Commons, said: "They did not -wait to find out whether the law gave them power to subpena and question persons who could throw light on the subject. They Immediately sent a commission to In tercept even the owners of the vessel, together with . many others they wanted as witnesses. "We have heard that they have no authority under the law to do so, but they did It and England has applauded them for doing it." Replvlng. Mr. Buxton said It had been decided to. appoint two to make a full Inquiry . into the disaster, a wreck commission, of which Lord Mersey ex-president of the Admiralty division of the high court, had con sented to act as chairman. Such court would have full power to compel tho firrnnrrrrrrrrrrrrrr rnrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrmTrnrmirrrr 11 t II AS J SPALDING BUILDING PROBE APPROVED run :t?m&.m' rrrrr irr rrrrr 9'7 vrw&rw?-? A J INVESTIGATE p- Particulars. attendance of witnesses. It would bo in readiness to begin taking the evi dence of survivors who will arrive on the Lapland, he said. The inquiry will be public ;rmany consumes suffar In steadily In j rro:tsing qiiantttjpa. CUTICM SOAP SHAVING STICK For Tender Faces Indispensable for those subject to red ness, roughness, and other irritations of the skin. A shaving luxury. No mug, no soggy soap, no germs, no waste of tiraeor money. In nickeled box. 25c. , at stores or by mail. Liberal sample free. Address "Cuticura," Dept. 28. Boston. fltiona BiAVIrS, STICK A guarantee with every pair of FowneS KID FITTING SILK GLOVES Double tips, of course Clean pots aha pant1 with Germs of decay accumulate on oft-used pots and pans, and ordinary soap and water only cleans off the surface. Gold Dust does the work and does it right. It digs deep after germs, cleans like a new whistle and leaves your pots and pans as bright as the day they were new and.sani? . tarily safe. ' i Gold Dust does this work in just half the time required by soap or any other cleanser; Does it better, too. i Gold Dust cleans everything1 like magiSo. oap, naphtha, soda. - QfjCrPnTTggSg ammonia or aero- ene with GCLD DUST. GOLD DUST haa all desir able cleanainc dual ities in m nerfectlv , . harmless and last fA I tntf form. 1 "Let tht COLD DUST TWINS Jo yoar cror