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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1910)
8 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, MOXDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1910. FRENCH PREMIER FLAYS SOCIALISTS Briand Wins Fight in Parlia ment by Confidence Vote 'of 329 to 183. " POLICE DISPERSE CROWDS Score of Arrest Made In Paris on Sabbath, When Motley Enemies of Republic Attempt to Force . Way Into Chamber. PARIS. Oct. . Amidst an impressive hunt!, which contrasted strangely with sterday's unprecedented passion and tumult In the Chamber of Deputies. Pre mier Briand today. In cool. Incisive phrase- and accomplished oratory, flayed the Socialist for their violence In for bidding him the right of speech. The Fremlrr assured the. Chamber that he was no dictator, but a man of law and order, and at the end of the seaalon his frank appeal for Republican sup port resulted in a vote of confidence. 33 to 1M. Pajs of Dreyfus Affair Recalled. S'nre the days of the Boulsnger and Dreyfus affairs, no such Interest hss been d'splayed In a session of the French Parliament. Vast crowds besieged the doors at an early hour, and unable to secure entry, l-mh!H In the square, the streets and on the Pont de la Connorde and waited for hours In the rain to learn the out come. Carried away by his passion yester dsy. the Premier, dfen!lng the attitude of the government In suppressing the railway strike, exclaimed: "Had the actual la a of the country not been sufficient. I would not have hesitated to resort to illegal measures for the purpose of preserving: the father land." Following M. Renaud, who Justified the ITrmlrr's words by the axiom that a exeat National crisis would Justify the neglect of legal scruples, M. Briand mounted the tribune, Ie declared his remarks of yesferday had been entirely misunderstood, because the Socialistic fury and disorder had not permitted him to complete his statements. Premier Explains Self. What he had tried to say was that In grve hours of national point exceptional measures were Justified. Nevertheless, the Government waa proud that it had ken within the limits of legality. It had been many years since the Govern ment endured such troublous hours, but the Nation had emerged from threatened revolt elesner, grander, better. , Then with a dramatic gesture he flung out his hands, crying: "Look at these handn not a drop of blood." An outburst of cheers greeted the Pre mier as he called upon all good French men to rally to the flag of peace and tupport. the Government's efforts to maintain law and order. A resolution. Introduced by the Social ists. Impeaching M. Briand for his "die-' tatorlal crushing down of wage earn ers." was rejected by 'an overwhelming majority, after which the Chamber voted confidence in the Government's effort to wfeguard the Interests of the working classes and preserve the vital Interests of the Nation. A scrutiny of the vote show that 100 radicals, who ordinarily support the Government. Joined with the Socialists. Desperate Measure Needed. Newspapers commenting on M. Brl- nd's reference to illegal measures, adopt the principle that desperate cases require desperate remedies) and draw a parallel between the present case and the Fa thoda affair and the crisis preceding the Algeclrsfi- conference which established precedents for the employment of excep tional measures. The Temps, characterising yesterday's session as a "shameful orgy of violence." giies so far as to suggest that President Kalllcries dissolve the Chamber if simi lar anarchy persists tomorrow. Subsequent to the session, bands) of Socialists and anti-parliamentarians held demonstrations in front of the Chamber and in the boulevards. The police dis persed the crowds and made a score of arret its. 7 SHANGHAI BANKS FAIL Change of Taotals Causes Panic Paralyzing Industry. VICTORIA. B. C. Oct SO. Seven banks in Shanghai. Including several large ones, have failed, and a financial panic has resulted. The steamship Ti tan, which brought this news, left Yo kohama October 16. Following the fail ure of the banks.. tha Chinese Chamber of Commerce telegraphed te the Prince Regent that unless aid was given at once many manufacturer would cease operations and over 300.00 men would be made idle. The Prince Regent tele graphed 700.000 taels. and is being urged to send $6,000,000 more. One of the dosed banks has liabili ties of 20.000.000 taels and has it branches throughout the Empire. It has on deposit 14.000.000 of customs' revenue and 13.000,000 of Shanghai funds, none of which is secured. Japa nese bankera state that among the failed banks are three of China's larg est. The panic is stated to- be due to a change of Taotals. The former one was removed for Irregular practices and his successor suddenly called for the state deposits in the principal banks, precipitating demands which re sulted In the banks' closing. A short time ago a panic was avoided by the foreign banks assisting these Chinese banks which lost heavily by reason of the collapse of the rubber boom. The panic will be seriously felt throughout the Orient and the Japa nese cotton spinning Industry will suf fer exceedingly. DE LESSEPS IS INVITED San Diego Asks Canal Originator's t.randson to Start Exposition. el.- Timr ri Oct. 30. (Soecial.) An invitation was sent today by Di- ..in..n.f)il I oilier, of the San Diego exposition, to celebrate the opening of the Panama vanai. w wum - m" Lesseps. In New York, to break ground on Thanksgiving afternoon for tha Count de Lesseps Is a grandson of Ferdinand de Lesseps. originator oi me Panama Canal. Descendant of Col umbos Dead. MADRID; Oct. 10. The Duke of Vera gus. a descendant of Christopher Colum bus, and ex-Mlnlster of Marine, died to day. He was born In 1SX. 1 i .... . S0ULMATE BRIDE DISREGARDS MOTHER'S "WISH AND i GREETS i- . ' '. '! ' .--,1--. .:'.-ej.' , I r ,, " : . , mm- - feSA MR, ' CHARLES B. GALV15, BETTER K SOWN AS ASTOISETTB GAZZAM FEOD ENDS Mrs. Galvin Rushes to Arms of. - Delighted Father. MOTHER'S WISH SET ASIDE Girl Who Was Antoinette Elllabcth Gazxam and Who t'sed to Prate of "Soul Mates." Takes Hus band to Paternal Roof. vkw YORK. Oct. 30. Mrs. Charles B. Galvin, better known as Antoinette Elis abeth Gaxxam. and her father. ex-Stat Senator Joseph M. Gaxxam of Philadel phia, have been reconciled after 20 years, during which both parent and child rebelled futllely aiaJast the barrier raised by the mother of the heiress. In those years and until four days ago Mr. Gaxxam had not seen his daughter. He bad seen her last before when she was I years old. Mrs G&lvln about two years ago re ceived much mention in the public prints for her announcement of a search for a "soul mate." This was before she be came engaged to Mr. Galvin and the "soul mate" she selected at that time proved unsatisfactory. Emotion well nigh overwhelmed him when he took her In his arms at his home st KS South Nineteenth street. Philadelphia, four days ago. After their embraces the bride presented her hus band to her father. Mr. Gaxxam gave the young engineer, upon whom the heir ess of Cornwall last week conferred her hand and the benefits of her millions, a hearty slap on the back, exclaiming Joy fully to his daughter: Gassam Is Pleased. "Why, he's all right every bit a man! I am very well satisfied." Tha reconciliation was the voluntary act of the bride and a complete sur prise to her parent. None knew better than he. Mr. Gaxxam says, the complete surrender which Miss Gaxxam made to parental love. She adored her mother, who divorced Mr. Gaxxam. and blindly obeyed the edict spoken In life and per petuated by this clause in the mother's will: "I most solemnly charge and direct my executor and the guardian of my beloved daughter, Antoinette Elizabeth, that they guard and protect my daughter from coming at any time or In any manner under the care of or within the Influence of or Into personal or social contact with her father. Joseph M. Gaxxam." Flowers Sent to Father. A year ago when Mr. Gaxxam waa seriously injured in a fire which de stroyed Kenllworth Inn. at Blltmore. N. C. his daughter departed so far from the mandate of her mother as to send flowers dally to her father while he lay for months in a hospital. Friends at that time sought to bring shout a com plete reconciliation, but Miss Gaxxam felt then that she could not disregard her mother's wish. Last Friday the father received a message from his daughter and hurried to his home to welcome her on her arrival from New York. Mrs. Galvin and her husband reached his home at P. M. and re mained until 1 P. M. the following day. They will sail within a few dsys for a tour abroad. Mrs. Gaxxam was a daughter of John 8. Reading, man of millions, when shs married Gaxxam. She brought divorce proceedings, alleging desertion, follow ing a suit brought against her by her cousin. Mrs. Charlton Reading, who was awarded a verdict of S25.000 for aliena tion of affections. Speaking of events leading up to the separation from his daughter Mr. Gaxxam said: COMPANIES NOT INVOLVED Weyerhaeuser Agent -Explains Part or Interests In Diets Case. 8T. PAUL. Oct 30. A statement waai Issued tonight by the Chlppews Lumber A Boom Company and the Mississippi River Logging Company through John a Rhodes, secretary of Frederick Weyer haeuser, concerning the controversy with John F. Diets and disclaiming any con . XATH.EJS. nection with the recent conflicts at Cam eron Dam, Wis. It Is said that Cameron Dam was built under a charter granted by the Wiscon sin Legislature in 1874, that one end of the dam was built upon land owned for many years by the company and the other on land now owned by Hattia E. Diet. Court records) are cited to prove that former owners of the land - granted the owners of the dam a perpetual right to erect a dam and flow for the purpose of .facilitating the taking and driving of logs. When the land waa conveyed to Mrs. Diets, this reservation was Inadvertently omttted. it Is said. But. says the state ment, the United State) Court finally ruled that the only Interest which the Dletzes had In the dam was subject and subordinate to the rights of the logging company. The trouble with the Diets Jamily, which began In 1904 resulting in a resort to arms on several occasions. Is re viewed . and It In finally eaated that neither company had any connection in any way with the recent conflicts, with Diets. JETTY MAKES PROGRESS CURRENT OF 'XEHALEM RIVER WILL SOON' SCOCR BAR. Port Expects to Obtain 2 0-Foot Channel Within Appropriation Set Aside' for Work. WHEELER. Or., Oct. 30. f Special.) Work on the Jetty at the entrance to Nehalem Bay has been going on rapd idly during the fine weather of the past two weeks. Contractor Houston, to whom was awarded the contract for the construction of the Jetty, is now dumping- rock in the Jetty proper. It has been necessary to build 900 feet of tramway for the approach. From now on the dumping of rock will have a de cided effect on the current of the Ne halem River as It empties into the ocean and will shift the bar northward, deep ening the water on the bar, as the full force of the river current will be con fined to one. channel and the scouring force will be increased. The Port of Nehalem Commissioners feel confident hat with the expenditure of the sum which they have appropri ated they will be able to secure 20 feet or more of water -on the bar. enabling lumber schooners to enter the port free ly and developing the lumbering lndus- trjts there la standing tributary to Ne halem Bay more than 20.000.000.000 feet of fine Umber, the improvement of the harbor is of greatest importance. GENERAL TESTS RATION OXE DAY'S FOOD FOUND SUFFI CIENT FOR THREE DAYS. New Emergency Packet, Weighing Eight Ounces, Fills Require ments on Long Army Ride. WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. During the recent three days' physical tests of Army officers. Major General Frederick D. Grant, commanding the Department of the East, tried out the new emerg ency ration. General Grant carried three packages, one for each day. and returned with two of the packages un opened, having used only one on the entire ride. The General says he suffered no in convenience whatever and found the ration sufficient In all respects. Out side of the ration. General Grant took hot coffee in the morning without sugar or milk, cold tea in the same way at noon and hot water at night. . The new emergency ration is com posed of chocolate, liquor, nucleo caseln. malted milk, desslcated egg, sugar and cocoa butter. It Is put up in neat 8-ounce. light blue tin boxes, each box containing three cakes, one cake being sufficient for a meal. AVIATORS ARE COMMENDED Ministers Praise Wrights ror Refus al to Allow Sunday Flights. HACKENSACK. N. J.. Oct. 30. The Ministerial Association, of Hackensack, sdopted resolutions today commending Wilbur and Orvllle Wright for refusing to allow their employes to fly their aero planes on Sunday. m h ' 1 COLONEL'S LABOR POLICY ATTACKED Refusal to Oust Nonunion Man From Government Serv ice Is Recalled. MASON MAKES STATEMENT New York Democrat Tells How President Ordered Reinstate ment of Miller, Dismissed at Request of Tnlon. NEW YORK. Oct. 30. Secretary Mason, of the State Democratic com- j mlttee, tonight made public a state ment attacking Theodore Roossvelt's J labor record. The statement says In I part: ' 'The Democratic state committee has been looking up Colonel Roosevelt's labor record. One of the most striking incidents. In which the ex-President clashed with union labor, was recalled yesterday. When the Bookbinders' Union demanded that W. A. Miller be removed from his position as assistant foreman of the Government printing office at Washington, after having been reinstated by order of the Presi dent, the latter laid down the following rule: " 'There Is no objection to employes of the Government printing office con stituting themselves into a body If they so desire, but no rules or regulations of that union can be permitted to ride ovef the lawej of the United States, which ltls my duty to enforce.' Roosevelt Orders Reinstatement. "Miller had been expelled from the -union and appealed to the Civil Serv ice Commission, which sustained him. When the Public Printer did not rein state Sillier. President Roosevelt flat ly ordered that Miller be reinstated. "On the same day Colonel Roosevelt hnd written to the Secretary of Com merce approving the decision of the coal strike .commission that no person should be discriminated against on ac count of non-membership In a union organlxation. "The action of President Roosevelt brought on a storm in labor circles, and there was talk of a strike, but Sec retary Cortelyou stepped into the breach and shifted the responsibility from President Roosevelt to Public Printer Palmer. Union Men Threatened. "The officers of the Bookbinders' Union attempted to secure an Interview with the Civil Service Commissioners and asked leave to file a copy of the charge against Miller, but the Com missioners referred everything to Pub lic Printer Palmer and added that any person who went out on strike would be forced to take a new civil service examination before being taken back. This threat sufficed to prevent a strike. "Owing to the rumor that Colonel Roosevelt had ordered an Investigation to find out whether any non-union men had been denied work in any of the departments, it was discovered that the following, letter marked 'Personal' had been sent to all Cabinet Ministers on July 22, 1903: ".'My Dear Sir: The President di rects me to send you copies of the two letters sent to Secretary Cortelyou with reference to the Government printing office which defined the attitude of the Administration In connection with the subject discussed. They are sent to you for your information and guidance, as they Indicate the policy of the President In this matter. " 'Very truly yours, (erigned) B. T. Barnes, Acting' Secretary of the Presi dent.' .Protests or No Avail. "When a committee of the Bookbinders' Union called on Secretary Cortelyou on August 25. 1903. and filed with him copies of all the evidence in their charges against Miller he replied that it was up to the President. No action being re ported, the Central Labor Union of Washington requested all labor organisa tions in the United States to unite in a petition to have Miller dismissed. This action ws Immediately endorsed by the Central Federated Union. The resolu tions were circulated among 2.500.000 union laborers throughout the country. Charles W. Winslow reported that a large pro portion had requested the President to rescind his decision. ' "A conference was held with the Presi dent at the White House on September 30. 1903, which was attended by Samuel Gompers. president of the American Fed eration of Labor: James Duncan, first vice-president; John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers: James O'Connell. president of the Machinists' Union, and Frank Morrison, secretary of the Federation. "But President Roosevelt refused to or der Miller's dismissal on either charge of being unfit or a non-union man." POLICE SHAKEUP ON WAY (Continued From First Page.) he Intends to enforce discipline and will support the honest and self-reipecting mem bers of the force in enforcing- tha law will. In my opinion, give to the city the kind of police administration it should have. . . . I have remained In tha department In the hope that you would recognise the gravity of existing condition' and deal effectively with them. Back of it all, the removal of Baker Is declared a distinct victory for Mitchel, who. It will be remembered, attempted to remove Baker while 'the former was Acting Mayor, during the illness of Mayor Gaynor. Mr. Mitchel's Investiga tion of conditions at Coney Island and the Tenderloin district in Manhattan led him to believe that Baker was clearly unfit for the position of head of the po lice department. Mitchel so reported to Gaynor on the latter's return to his duties. While the Mayor sought to humiliate Mitchel and ridicule his efforts to check the development of vice and open gam bling in all patts of the city, the fact that grand juries of New York and Kings counties continued to find Indict ments upon evidence furnished by Mitchel worried Gaynor greatly. The fact that the grand Jury in New York County last week returned 31 Indictments against five alleged gambling resorts in Manhattan, was' the deciding point against Baker. END IN9ERT Mitchel Declines Hearst's Plan. Hearst, it Is known, has urged Mit chel to come out and attack Baker, but Mitchel. despite his friendship for Hearst, refuses. Mitchel. although an Independent In city affairs, is a Democrat, and hopes to see Dtx elected Governor. In his opinion a fight against Cropsey at this time would not only be unfair, but would Jeopardize the chances of Democratic success. This line of reasoning does not appeal to Hearst, who favors Stimson as the "choice of two evlla" to quote his own words, and the alliance between the President of the Board of Aldermen and the editor is at present badly strained. In fact, an open rupture in . the near xuture wouia noi crcnifl BUi H. . Second. Deputy Police Commissioner! Flynn. who Is reorganising me aeiec tive department, is one of the mysteries of the new administration. Not one word has appeared in print about him since he took the oath of office and his movements sre Involved in mystery. Flynn is really the most competent of the new officials, and the! public Is awaiting with Interest some announce ment that he has reorganised the detec tive bureau, which. In late years, has utterly failed to make good. Drlscoll- Controls Evil. First Deputy Drlscoll. by order of the , Mavor. has full control oi an iaiu""" and' the social evil. An Interesting point in this connection Is that the deputy's brother, Eugene Drlscoll, is popularly supposed to control a chain of poolrooms In the lower East .Side. It is under stood that President Mitchel has evinced deep -interest in this, and purposes after election to publish the facts concerning the activities of the Drlscoll family. It Is not asserted, however, that the Com missioner has a financial interest in his brother's resorts, but business Is said to have improved since he took office. - Commissioner Cropaey's only appear ance In public to date was when he took charge at the police trials$He In formed the defendants that he? expected patrolmen to always tell him the truth, and suspended sentences In several cases where men acknowledged their guilt. Cropsey has made no change In com manding officers, but the report is that a big shake-up is planned and may be put into effect before election. CDHTRACT SYSTEM BEST JlXGLXEER MODJESfcl ADVISE' MAYOR OS BRIDGE. Construction of Broadway Crossway Should Not Be Done by Day Labor, Says Chlcagoan. Ralph Modjeski, the Chicago engineer who has charge of the preparation of the plans for. the Broadway bridge, has wired Mayor Simon recommending that no attempt be made to construct the bridge by day labor. The wire was in reply to one from Mayor Simon asking Mr. .Modjeski if he would undertake to supervise the building of the bridge. The engineer believes that better results could be obtained by the contract sys tem. In any event there Is a question as to the right of the dty of Portland to un dertake the construction of a bridge by day labor. There Is no specific charter provision delegating this power, but it was thought that it might be under taken under the charter provision giv ing the city the right to build and main tain streets. Courts have ruled that bridges come under the heading of streets. Yesterday being Sunday the opponents of the Port of Portland Commission passed the day in rest. They announce that they will be ready tonight when there will be a meeting of the organiza tion committee, ready to continue secur ing data reflecting on the Commission and to prevent the dying out of the pop ular agitation which they expect to re sult in the thorough reorganisation of the Commission on such a basis that it will be more subject to control. "There are two courses open to the people of the Port of Portland In pro viding for the reorganization of the Commission." said Martin L. Pipes, the attorney who Is to discuss that phase of the question at the mass meeting. "In the first place we may pledge candi dates for the Legislature to vote for a measure amending section 25 of the charter of the Port of Portland, that being the section which states the per sonnel of the Commission and. the man ner of filling vacancies. In case the Leg islature fails to pass a law making the Commissioners elective or In some way more subject to popular control, then the people may amend the charter of the Port of Portland by Initiative petition. This has already been done and has been upheld by the Supreme Court in the case of Sylvester Farrell versus the Port of Portland. Such a petition could be sub mitted at the election next June, the boundaries of the Port of Portland being almost the same as those of the City of Portland, or a special election might be called." SALEM HIT BY BAD FIRE DAMAGE OF $25,000 SCSTAIXED FOLLOWING EXPLOSION". Early Morning Blaze, Caused by Blast of Gasoline Tank, Ruins R. C. Hallberg's Store. . SALEM. Or., Oct. 30. (Special.) Damage of $35,000 Is the estimate made following an early morning fire, which gutted Hallberg's store on Liberty street in the new Eckerlin building. The property Is only partially In sured. - , The fire started following an explos ion of a gasoline tank but what caused the explosion and the Ignition is not known. Loss to the goods and fixtures is estimated at $30,000, Insured at $20, 000 and loss to building is $5000, fully insured. The proprietor states that the stock Is practically a complete ruin and be lieves that he can realize no more than $1000 from It at the best possible estimate. The stock was principally dry. goods and millinery. Firemen arrived late at the scene, but succeeded In extinguishing the flames quickly after their arrival; but In the meantime the stock was prac tically destroyed. Smoke as dense as from a volcano filled the store for nearly an hour after the flames were extinguished and this smoke resulted In practically ruining those goods which were not burned. R. C. Hallberg, proprietor, fainted a few moments after he arrived on the scene. . -- FERNHILL FIGHT RENEWED Tacoma Traction Company lo Ask Supreme 'Court Rehearing. TACOMA, Waeih.. Oct. 30. (Special.) The officials of the Tacoma Light & Power Conpany, announced tonight that on more effort will be made to obtain the sanction of the courts in their ef forts to fix their own passenger rates within the city limits of Tacoma. After a conference on the decision of the Su preme Court, which granted a five-cent fare to the residents of Fernhlll, It was announced that the company will ask for a rehearing before the whole court on the grounds that the caee was of suffi cient Importance to warrant the attention of all the Supreme Court Judges instead of only one department. Out at Fernhlll there was great re joicing -over the victory. Not since trouble between the residents and the company started a year ago has there been so much excitement and all. are gathering together the little red tickets which were issued by the company dur ing the interim that they charged 10 cents this year and which are redeemable at 6 MERCHANDISE Every Yard of Dress Goods Reduced This Week A Few Positive Examples of Economy Judge Our Sale by These Reductions 50c and 60c Dress Goods 39c Yard All wool Albatross, Nunsveiling, Batiste and mixed suitings in all colors. 60c Dress Goods 45c Yard All wool Henriettas, French Serges and Storm Serges; also 40-inch Scotch wool plaids. $1.50 Dress Goods 79c Yard All wool suitings 50 inches, all wool stripe serges 54 inches, tailor suitings 50 inches, gray homespuns 48 inches and all wool and silk and wool plaids. $2 00 and $2.50 Dress Goods $1.48 All wool novelty suitings, two-toned diagonals, canvas Bouretts, tailor stripes, mannish mixtures in all colors. $2.00 Dress Goods $1.59 Yard Imported French broadcloths 54 inches wide. Sponged and shrunk. Comes in all colors. $3.50 Dress Goods $2.48 Yard Best German and Austrian broadcloths 56 inches wide. Guar anteed shrunk. In black and street and evening colors. $1. 75 Dress Goods $1.29 Yard English Tussah Royal Priestley's best quality, 46 inches wide. In black and colors. Silk and wool Poplins 42 inches wide in black and colors. $1.00 Dress Goods 79c 44-inch all wool storm serges. In black, navy, brown, reds and greens. $3.50 and $4.00 Dress Goods $2.89 Fine Imported. English tailor suitings 60 inches wide. fj $2.00 Dress Goods $1.19 54 inches plain colored novelty suitings, satin stripes, corduroy effects, invisible checks and stripes. In a full assortment of colors. All Black Dress Goods Reduced 60c A 11- wool French Batiste per yard $1.00 A ll-wool Fancy Serges per yard $1.25 All-wool Heavy Canvas per yard . . . . $1.25 French Poplins and Taffetas per yard . . . $1.50 54-inch Chiffon Panamas per yard .... $1.00 50-inch Storm Serge per yard 85c 44-inch Priestley's Brilliantine per yard . . . $2.50 54-inch French Broadcloth per yard . . . $1.50 40-inch Silk Stripe Marquisette per yard . . cents each, now that the case has been decided against the company. It is prob able that several other .little suburbs of Tacoma will now make an effort to be annexed by the city so as to get the benefit of the-lower fare. , " l Vancouver lias $100,000 Fire. VANCOUVER. B. C. Oct. 30 The Reading Made Easy There is little pleasure in reading for the man who needs glasses and has none, or the man who has glasses that have been improperly fitted. Fitted with glasses here, you can get real enjoyment out of your favorite book or magazines. ISO squinting. No smarting eyes. No blurred vision just com fortable ease. "This one thing -we do." Columbian 133 Sixth Street BREAKS THE MOST STUBBORN COLO Says It Is Useless to Take Qui nine for a Bad Cold or to Relieve Grippe Misery. The most severe cold will be broken, and all grippe misery ended after tak ing a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecu tive doses are taken. You will distinctly feel all the dis agreeable symptoms leaving after the verv first dose. The most miserable neuralgia pains, headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, run ning of the nose, sore throat, mucous OF MERIT ONLY . 45c . 79c . 85c . 98c $1.19 . 79c . 59c $1.98 98c Cottrell. Storage Warehouse was de stroyed by fire today. The loss is placea at $100,000, partly covered by insurance. The Edwardsburg (Ontario) Starch Com pany and the Canadian Rand Drill Com pany, of Montreal, . sustained losses on. goods stored in the warehouse. A deposit of almost pure tantalum or has been discovered In the I'rnl Mountains. Optical Co. ENDS GRIPPE, IN A FEW HOURS catarrhal discharges,, soreness, stiff ness, rheumatism pains and other dis tress vanishes. Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no , quinine, which we have, conclusively demonstrated Is not ef fective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after effects as a 25-cent packagei of Pape's Cold Compound, which any; druggist In the world can supply. i i