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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1910)
(5 ' r- TIIE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND. JANUARY 9. 1910. MOORE 'SAVAGELY ASSAILS.-PJNGHOT Methods of Deposed Forester Likened to Those of Criminal. ' GLAVIS IS MADE HIS DUPE I'x-Uoreriior or Washington, One ot Cunningham Coal Claimants, Says All Jliglit - Thinking People Iteeognize Necessity of Act. WALIA WALLA. Wash.. Jan. S. Scathingly arraigning' Gifford Pinchoi for his conduct of the Forestry depart ment and upholding President Taft in his dismissal of the Chief Foreter, Miles C. Moore. . ex-Governor of Wash ington, one of the Cunning-ham coal claimants, today gave his views in re spect to the trouble in the .Forestry Oepartment o the Government. He said: "Not content with running his own department without regard to law or vested tights, he has undertaken to run the Department of the Interior. Primarily he did not have the nerve to attack theNecretary openly,, but se duced young TGlavis Into filing charges against his superior officer, admitting-, , when forced to do so, that he had sent Attorney Shaw, of" the Forestry Depart- ment, to Chicago to assist Glavis in the preparation of the charges for which Glavis was dismissed. "This was done clandestinely, and Ms methods were the methods of the assassin. Finally, when he realized that he was. to be 'smoked out by the pending investigation he makes a grandstand play by writing and having mad the Poiliver letter. He will now sink into that obscurity from which he never should have risen. 'For months he has maintained a press bureau at Washington, filling the . newspapers and magazines with his propaganda, and with attacks on Sec retary Ballinger. "It is amazing that president Taft has endured It so long. Ail right-thinking people, whether friendly to Pinchot or otherwise, will recognize the necessity for approving the President's action. "Pinchot policies do hot commend them selves to all American people. This coun try prospered amazingly before Pinchot was .discovered and before Pinchot. dis covered conservation - and the water . power trust. "These . policies are not new simply a feeble and imperfect imitation ,of policies advocated by Henry George more than W years ago. George's plan contemplated Government ownership of ail the Na tion's resources and the leasing of them lo the lndiv;dual. Plnchot's plan is less comprehensive, less consistent, less prac tical. - "He seeks to preserve the timber after per ecntpf it has passed to private ownership. "He seeks to impose'taxes on the en terprising people of the Nation when they attempt to. harness waterpower or ,pen mlies. ' v "Ail this, means additional cost to the consumers, and paralyzes enterprise." MOSCOW HAS RAIL DEAL iM'OKAXK & INLAND EMPIRK COMPANY BUYS. Depot .May Be Moved, Passenger lVanchioe Along M in Street Sought. MOSCOW. Idaho, Jan. S. (Special.) Negotiations for the purchase of . sites in the vicinity of Main and Sixth streets here were-, disclosed yesterday by an oftirial of an abstract company who said the Spokane & Inland Em pire Electric Company planned to build n depot there. A franchise, it .was, also said, to operate a passenger line practically the entire length of Main street, will be sought by. the street car company. The loop extending to the Mark P. Miller mills will be re served for freight. This explains why the Potlatch Liim her Company seeks a permit to move its lumber yards and sheds to a point on the north side of Sixth street, be ' 1 ween Main street and the Moscow : Packing Company's plant. " ! It is believed the railway company ' lias acquired all of, the ground now oc : cupled by the Potlatch Lumber Com ' pany. at the southwest corner of Main and Sixth streets.. The Potlatch hum I her Company bought a sitenorth of Sixth street, half a block west of Main street. This site is involved in a tight ( before the City Council berween the Potlatch Lumber. Company and ..property-owners, whb object to having: a lumber yard there. The intentions of the company ap pear to aim at converting Its present passenger depot site Into freight yards. It is regarded here as the most Im portant railroad deal affecting Moscow, proposed since the advent of the Inland and its fight with the O. R. & N. for a right of way to the Miller Flouring Mills and the Moscow Packing Plant on Sixth street. Humors also say that the Hill interests In the Inland will buy the O.- R. & N. between Moscow and , Colfax, making the electric line loop from Spring Valley by Moscow and Col fax, and operating by alternating trains each way. Should this be accomplished, it would Klve. the Hill linos exclusive control of the Palousey country from Colfax east and from Garfield south to Lewis ton. MANY DESIRE TO COUNT o Kai-k of Aplicants for Census lobs in First District. SAI,KM. Or., Jan. S. iSpeeial. R. J. Hendricks, supervisor of the census for the First Congressional district, al ready has on hand more than twice as many application for positions- as ftutmeratoi-H as there are places to fill. Notwithstanding this fact, every mail brings a large number of letters from applicants. . Air. I lontirii-ks is keeping in close touch with the commercial clubs TtJ 'i n 'tuner riuc-s. wiiti pu oiis tiers of nwpnpers, public officials and promfm-nt citizens and will use .the greatest rare in selecting m-n to tSjke ihe census, in the hope that it njay he the most accurate and complete A er made in Oregon. As the tlmo for filing applications does not close until Jan vary 2i and all but two or -three counties already have more applicants than places, there promise to be three times as many applicants as jobs be fore that date. ilr. Hendricks is of the opinion thatl enumerators will be paid the maximum wage. under the law, $6 per day.- Ex aminations will be held In the post offices in all of the principal cities and town on February 5. Those 'who apply now and up to and Including January 25 will have the same chance for employment as the first applicant!!. All who apply will be allowed to take the examinations,, as a matter of course. Many women are applying? from all over the district. NUMERATORS WILL GET $6 Census Director Will Pay Maximum Rate in Oregon. WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. Representa tive Eilia today conferred with the Ii rector of the Census over the difficuUy being experienced in securingerjumera. tors to take the census in tlifsparsely pettled communities- of Oregon. The Di rector promised to give these enumera tors the maximum -pay of ( per day and not regulate their compensation by the number of persons they count. This, he believes. wiiP secure the necessary enu merators. - FRUIT UNION SUCCEEDS SAI KII BODY CLEARS YEAR, PAID 50,000. Capitalization Increased (inaraaircd Price of Prunes Excelled. SALEM, Or., Jan. 8. ("Special.) At the annual meeting of the Salem Fruit Union today the capital stock was raised from I10.000 to $25,000 and the directors were au thorized to proceed with tha construction of a dried fruit packing plant. County Fruit Inspector Armstrong having recent ly been excused for the Winter, the union passed a resolution requesting the County Court to employ an inspector the year around. The old officers were re-elected. The report of Manager Dick, of the Vnion. stiowed that the union, during Its first year of existence, paid to the fruit growers of this vicinity about $30,000 ao4 cleared $281.64 above all expenses. - Lat season the union packed and shipped for local growers 60 cars of green prunes. These brought. In the Eastern market, about 48 cents a crate, or 6 cents, a crate more than the growers were guar anteed by the Earle Fruit Company. ' The union shipped last year a large quantity of strawberries, tor which it re ceived an average of 11.87 a crate. Logan berries did not prove very profitable. Manager Dick said the only thing to do with the loganberry crop Is to . fit pre coollng stations, and an extensive equip ment for preparing the fruit for market. But .little money was made on cherries shipped East, but everything except lo ganberries and cherries paid toe growers a pront. Directors were -elected s follows: For the three-year term, C. L. McNary and E. C. Armstrong: two-year term, A. Ver cler and L. T. Reynolds: one-year term, C. O. Constable and W. J. Ball. HERBERT KING RETURNS BILMjS THAT AVORKFED CREDI TORS HAVE BEEX PAID, . Bride arid Groom Fail to Register at Hotel and Refuse to See Reporter, Herbert Booth King, to whose wedding so much notoriety was attached, has re turned to Portland with his bride after a honeymoon in California. . The couple took quarters at the Cornelius Hotel, but did not 'register and refused absolutely to be eeen lost night. , When Mr. King left Portland, after his sensational arrest at the altar, fol lowed by denunciation from business men to whom King- owed money, it was pre dicted he would not return to Portland. In San Francisco he was arrested and thrown into jai for sevral days on a warrant sworn out by Ed Bruns for the passing of an alleged worthless check. - Now. however. King is again in Port land, and has made good his assertion that he would return to face his accus ers. One by one hift accusers have been disposed of. One cneck after another which had been Issued and returned from the bank with the statement "no funds" has bee n paid by K ing. Tlio claim of Edward tBruns has also been settled and . Bruns' complaint against King withdrawn. , There is now no charge hanging over King. HAWLEY' HELPS OUT SALEM War Department Asked to Permit lteloeation of Water Pipe. SAL.EIM, Or., Jan. 8. (Special.) Mayor Rodgers yeterdy sent the following telegram to Representative "W. O. Hawly; v ' Can you secure permission of the War !Department to carry Salem water suc tion pipe on trestle ow the slough from island to shore ? iNo navigation except launches. Urgent. -GEORGE F. RODGERS. Mayor." Today the following reply was received from Mr. Haw ley: "War Department " has telegraphed (Major Mclndoe to consult relative to change? in location of pipeline and what he recommends will, I think, be con curred in here. Have 3ust seen engineers about the matter.- Suggest "yourself or some representative go to Portland,, taking maps and diagrams and agree with Major Mclndoe upon "some plan. "V. C. HAW1UHY." Mayor Rodgers left this afternoon for Portland to consult with 'Major Mclndoe. He took -with him complete maps and dia grams. SALEM AFTER CHAUTAUQUA j Itepresentative Wil Come to Confer About Starting Assembly SALEM. Or., Jan. 8. (Special.) Fletcher Homan, president of "Willam ette University, who has been endeavor ing to organize a Chautauqua Assem bly in Salem, has Just received a let ter, from the Chautauqua Managers As sociation to the effect that a repre sentative will he in iSalem about Feb ruary 1 to consult with Mr!rIoman and a committee of the Board of Trade. Albany also is planning a Chautauqua, Great activity and interest in Chau tauqua work is reported throughout the "West. An, Assembly has recently been organized at La GrandV and others at various point throughout the Coast states. Morgan Robb. 250 Stark street, will Vrite your contract bonds for you, HILL CONTINUALLY WORKS FOR RGADS Will Confer With Governor oa Appointing - Delegates , to Brussels Convention. ! TARIFF INTERESTS FRANCE Vkie-Presideiit of American Road builders Association Says Frencli Plan to Gather Here Kyubit of American Projects. Samuel vice-president of tlie American RoaflEui 1 tiers" Association, passing- through Portland yesterday, said he would be in and around Fort land for ten days and planned to con fer with Governor Benson Monday re sa.rding the appointment of two " of the official delegates to the second Interna tional ,Road Congress, to- be held in Brussels July 31- '( King Albert honorary president of the International Association, of Bel giumyis specially anxious that America should be well represented, he said. Speaking of conditions abroad, Mr. Hill said that while in Paris he met many leading economists and publicists and men active in affairs, and all of them were eagerly discussing the ques tion .of the American tariff. The feel rhg of the French Commercial Alliance was that France had not been properly treated in the tariff adjustment. Th-e Alliance Oommerciale Krancaise is comprised ofLifeading' merchants and public metfTn France. It is Their intention tb open en wepos in various American cities for the exhibition and display-ex American products, and these organizations will in turn forward to their homes all products of" the places wherein they are located. f Portland May v Get Kliibit. ' Mr. Hill said that as a guest of honor at the annual banquet, when he was made a member of the association, lV urged thai Seattle and Portland should be designated as two of the places in the Northwest where these exhibits were made. While In England Mr. Hill took occa sion to examine, during the rainy sea son, some of the best roads to see what effect the "Winter rains and snows had on them, as conditions here are not un like those la England. Speaking of local conditions ' he strongly commended the course of The Oregonian in advocating road improve ments throughout the state, and said that if the road which is now being planned for the south banic of the Co lumbia were carried through, it would be one of the most attractive assets which this, or any other state, could have. The . convict camps on the north bank of the "Columbia are pushing- for ward rapidly the road on that side, he said, iand he saw no reason why tVeSn and "Washington should not in a very few. years, Tank first in the states of the tnion in the matter of -road impor tance - ( 'All the road organizations of the Uni ted States1 are now control led in the title of American Road Builds Asso ciation, of which James H. McDonald is president. Two years "ago in Port land he delivered the principal address at the annual meeting of the Oregon Road Association. Mr. Hill is vice president, and E. L. Powers, owner and editor oftlie Good Roads Magazine of New Tbrk. is secretary and treasurer of this organization. Bel gi a n King- Com pe ton t . Mr. Hill said much misinformation had been sent abroad regarding con ditions in. the Congo country, and that the King of Belgium, whom Mr. Hill admired very much indeed, and who many years ago, vjsited this part of the cfcuntry. was a man flestined to ply a very important part of the European affairs. Although a young man, he is exceedingly a hard worker; a man of great views and comprehensive grasp; having inherited the abilities of his uncle and virtues of his mother. Queen Victoria, who consulted King Leopold on all matters of business, once re marked that Albert, the present King of Belgium, was the brightest man of his age in the reigning families of Europe. STATE DEMANDS IBVITT WARRANT I$SIED IN SEATTLE FOR L4S ANGELES MAN. Bail tor Maoalauichler Om-e Kojrfi-lted. jprnnil Jry I' rob ins: Klnck- SEAXa'1-.K, Jan.-. When the criminal ( calendar was called in the Superior Court sis. When they left home for Cortland today and the name-of Ralph JTLcavitt. the boy was in good health. Mrs. Will charged with manslaughter, was reached, Hayhurst. Miss Anna and Ray Judge v Wilson R. Gay addressed the. Kvans. of Portland, and Harry Evans, Prosecuting Attorney- severely, ordering 1 him to prepare at once a warrant de manding, in the name of the State of Washington, that the State of CnliffirnlH surrender Leavitt as a fugitive-from jus tice. The prosecutor announced that the warrant would Uo issued immediately and that the" fugitive would be sent for. Leavitt. an Automobile agent, was rid ing in an automobile in this city two' years ago. when his car struck and killed a street-sweeoer named Rafael Seao. Leavitt was :rested, charged with man slaughter, and was released n lo(J bail, furnished by a Seattle cjpar dealer. When his case was called for trial he Ndid not appear.- and the bail was for feited, his bondsman making no demut. Efforts to bring I.eavittr back from Los Anseles. his present home, have led to accusations of blackmail and graft against county officials in both states, and the grand jury here is investigating. , LORD DONNELLY BUYS HERE Wealthy Knglislunan Is Making: In vestments in Portland. Lord Donnelly, an English Lord and said tu be one of ' the wealthy peers of the British domain, has started a series of investments in Portland real estate. Lord Ponnelly is still in Eng land, but a Portland real estate man is also there, and it is through the agency of the latter that the sale was effected. ' ' Percy Blyth. of the firm of Rusell & Blyth. is now visiting in England. By negotiations through , this agency by wire and cable. Lord Donnelly pur chased 50x60 feet at the northwest cor west corner of Fifth and Couch streets from Max Hirsch. of tha Willamette The Formation of Stomach Gases Many Different Causes Are Concerned in Gaseous Accumulation in the Stomach. "y . V -A Trtal Package of Stuart' Charcoal Loimem Sent Kree. In cases of Chronic "gastric catarrh the secretion of digestive juices in the stomach is deficient; the food is di gested sio-w-ly; the secretion is not normal? and fermentation occurs with the evolution of much gas. y It is eTident. however, that a. con siderable time is required to allow gras to be formtfd in any large quantity in, the stomach, and therefore, flatulence fromthis cause .is not likely to occur until ome time after food has-been eaten. If the pylorus, or opening from the stomach into the intestines does not clone properly, -gas may pass from the duodenum into the stomach, and distend it; and .such ' distension may occur at any time of the day or night, and is no"t entirely dependent upon the decomposition of food in the stom ach, although this may be a prominent cause in many cases. There is still another cause of ex cessive flatulence, ..and that is the swallowing of air. , There is no doubt about air being carried down into the stomach by the food eaten; but it is also known that liquids force a much greater quantity of air into the ali mentary tract than foods do. STUARTS CHARCOAL "LOZENGES were especially designed for the relief and cure of stomach, and intestinal gas - formation and Ttccumulation. no matter what the cause may be. Over n -century ago physicians discovered that charcoyi possessed wonderful powers of absorption, not found in anv other remedial agent.. Charcoal is defi nitely known to lessen and cure flatu lence by oxidizing and absorbing the excess of gasfrora the Btomaoli; but, in addition to that -property, it also acts as a mechanical stimulant " and cleanser to the stomach and intestinal walls, and it exerts a purifying and antiseptic effect on the alimentary canal, which is similar to the action of tooh-powcler in the mouth. Stuart!s Charcoal Lozenges are high- I Ty recommended by all sufferers from flatulence or gas in the stomach and other parts of the alimentary tract, as the one remedy which has given com plete relief from al such disagreeable symptoms.- Many persons who had been using various vother remedies without relief, have given these power ful charcoal lozenges a trial, and have obtained immediate relief and a per-' manent cure. . These little lozenges will absorb one hundred times their own volume in gjrses; will antiseptize the stomach and intestines, destroying air poisons and disease germs, and deodorizing, oxidiz ing and destroying all foul odors. Secure a box at once from your near est druggist; -and send us your name and address for free sample. Address, F- A. Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg .Marshall. Mien. Tent & Awning Company, for 2.r..(IOO. Mr. Hirsch has owned the property for about two years and has made a good profit in the sale. The report from Kngland' indicates that this investment is but the first of several to be made by the Enslish fam ily in Portland business property. IDAHO PROBING TRUSTS GliAXD JCRV CALLED TO MJKKT IX BOISE JANUARY 3 1. 1 . :-i v Test of Jmw Passed hy I,ast Legis lature May Be Outcome of Inquisition. BOISE, Idaho. Jan. S. (Special.) Judge Fremont Woodtotlay ordered a special venire of 20 drawn to rport in the Ada County district Court Monday morning. January 31, for grand jury duty. The al leged illegal coal, meat and milk trusts and other combinations In violation of the anti-trust law enacted at the tenth' ses sion of i the Legislature will . be investi gated. County Attorney McCarthy, who made application for the grand jury investiga tion Thursday morning, stated in court that the session in all probability will be completed in a week. It is believed, that the sessiorPwill brina about a test of the new arrti-trust law'? Whether the law is applicable i to the alleged meat and milk trusts has been a subject of discussion among law yerf. many of whom contend that it applies only - to corporations or stock companies and not to individuals. Prose cutions of milk or-meat trust promoters, if any, are male. if Is stated will be under the provisions of the general law prohibiting restraint of trade. There is no change in the coal situa-' tion. Only one car of fuel arrived todav. Death Calls Parents Homo. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kvans. who had been visiting at the home of Mrs. Will iam Hayhurst. at South Mount Tabor, were summoned to. their home at ltourne. Baker County, yesterday hy the sudden deatll Friday of their 3 6-year-old son. Llewellyn. They had been spending the holidays in Portland when the message came with the news of the death of their son from'naralv- or the Oregon Agricultural College are sisters and brothers of the dead U"J' Albany HeraJd Gets Xew Manager. ALBANY, Or.." Jan. S. (Special.) Evert L. Jones', of Portland, formerly a prom inent student of Albany College, has pur chased a half interest In the Albany Iaily Herald and will take charge jof that paper as general manager next Mon day morning. W. A. Shewman, of Oregon City, rpoprietor of the Oregon City Courier, retains a half interest in the paper. Mr. Jone graduated from Albany College last year and has'since been en gaged in real estate business in Portland. Corporations rAre Dissolved. SALEM, Or., Jani 8. (Special.) Gov ernor Benson has issued a proclamation dissolving 317 corporations that are de linquent more than two year in the pajjnent of the- 2. per. cent gros income tax. . . Terrible Suffering Kcxruia All Over Baby's Body. j "When my baby was four months' old his face broke out with eczema, and at sixteen months of age. his face, hands and arms were fn a dreadful state.- The eczema spread- all over his bodv. We had to put a mask or cloth over his face and tie up his hands and arms, finally we gave him Hood's Sarsa parllla .and In a few months be was entirely cureanci todav lie is a fine healthy boy." MRS. INEZ LEWIS Baring, Maine. , Hood's Sarsaparilla curps all' blood dis eases. Get it today in usual liquid -form nr chooolRted tablets cabled Saraa'o. it0 Doui 41. 1 0TH SEMI-ANNUAL SALE V - Continues to Attract the Wearers of Chesterf ieltOuits For Men Gray's Fine Tailored Suits on Bale For Women on Sale $20.00values at:7. .A $15.GO $30.00 and $35.00 values at. .$19.50 $22.50 values at .'.$16.5 $40.00 and $45.00 values at. .$25.00 $25.00 values at. . . . . . : . . v .19.00 " $50.00 and $55.00 values at-. .$35.00 $30.00 values at . . v S23.50 $60.00 and $65.00 values at . . $39.50 $35.00 values at $26.50 $76.00 and $75.00 values at . . $45.00 $40.00 values at. $29.50 $100 and $125 values at. .$65.00 (. - . . A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU THE GOODS . '. ' . ' - - - I LADIES' ENTRANCE 148 FOURTH ST. REPORTS ARE LATE Railroads Failto Give Physical Valuation Figures. STATE GIVES MORE TIME Portland Street Railway Company Questions I'bncr'of Commission y Over Lines Operated ' . Within City. SALiSM. Or., Jan. 8. (Special.) 1 number of the smaller railroads of the state were represented at a hearing held yesterday at the office of the Railroad Commission to discuss the physical valuation of the roads, reports of which the Railroad Commission act requires the railroads to make and which they were expected to complete 'by January 1. When the reports were called for. however, none of the roads was ready to report. The following roads were represented: A. & C, S. P. & S., Ore gon Electric, Mount Hood, Salem, FaVls Cfty & Western and Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. The Salem, Falls City & Western was ready to report on its old line from Black Rock to Dallas, but did no have the figures covering its new extension from Dallas to Salem, and w as given until February '22 to pre-parcV-lts report and file it with the Commission. The A. & C. was given until VMarch 15 to report, the Mount Hood and the P. R.. L.. & P. Company till February 22, the S. P. & S till July 1. - ' . . The Sumpter ,Valley, Rogue River Valley, Oregon Short Line. Malheur VaJley. Northwestern Gas & Electric Cfnpany and Oregon & Southeastern wre not represented at the hearing, and unless these roads file their re ports of physical "valuation promptly. OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FINE CLOTHES ' their officials, will be subpenaed and required to appear before -the Coin mission, armed .with their books and records, so that' the Commission itself may compute the valuation. After this step as determined upon, however, the Oregon & Southeastern telephoned the Commission that it would have its report by February 1. Commissioner Aitchison and Attor-. ney Franklin T. Griffith, representing the Portland Railway, Light fc'Power Company, discussed at considerable length the question of whether or not the Commission has the power under the Railroad Commission act of regu lating street railway lines, and com pelling a report of the physical valua tion of such lines. The Commission takes the position that wherever prop erty is transported commercially over a street railway line within the limits of a city the road should furnish IMfr valuation of those lines. j-.iro that where two cities are contiguous, the connecting lines are placed by the Commission act under the control of the Commission.. ... Mr. Griffith said that his comnan 1 would, not object to making a physical t valuation of its city fines and submit ting its report to the Commission if the Commission ruled that It is "re quired under the law. TEACHER IS EXONERATED Jl'BY DECIDES WHIPPING GIVEN BOV'IS DKSEItVEl. Furthermore, Proneentlon In Called MnllciouM and I,ndM Father -y Miwt Pay Costs. TACOMA. Wash.,: jan. 8. (Special.) Over an hundred teachers, students ami parents crowded Justice Graham's court today atrlhe trial of Miss Agnes Haggerty. a Puyallup school teacher, accused of assault and battery upon Chsrley Tweed, a hoy whom slw whipped. The case was tried by n jury of four men. who brought in a erdict of ac quittal and who also asserted that th prosecution appeared to have been ma liciously inspired. The boy's father will have to pay $125 court costs. ' The testimony was that when Miss Hewett, Bradley INCORPORATED SUITS AND OVERCOATS, VALUES TO $25.00, NOW 18.75 SUITS AND OVERCOATS, VALUES TO $3500, NOW $23.75 SHIRTS.. v ...VALUES TO $2.00, NOW 95 WE GUARANTEE GOOD VALUES, STYLE, FAIR , TREATMENT 344 Washington Street NEAR GRAND THEATER - Stylish Clothes 273-275 MORRISON AT FOURTH Haggerty had occasion . to shake an unruly girl December 10 young Tweed laughed and was told by his teacber to stay after school and she would surprise him. She did. too. The lad testified his legs were twice their nor mal size the evening after the whip ping and his mother and father also testified they were greatly swollen. tA rawhide which was used by Miss Hag gerty was exhibited in the conrtroom. The evidence of the defense, however, satisfied the jury the boy got what was coming to him. In the cour?; of his aeronautical oxperl nint., M. Bleriot has met with 60 acci dents TVie prices of our diamonds are from 15 per- cent to 25 per cent lower t h a'n asked hy any jeweler in the city. THE REASON We buy for spot cash rrom the syndi cate agents; having two stoiyes, we buy in large quantities. We can and do sell si t a smaller per', cent of profit than others. Examine our stock, compare our prices. It will pay you. MARX & BLOCK 1!S3 Morrlnon s Ti Third S. & Co. ll ON CREPlTllal