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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1905)
-IT" - - - THE MORKTKG OREGONIAK, "FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1905. HE WILL GOME BACK Denlson Will Sopn Leave Jap anese Service. RETURNS AS STRANGER Peace Terms Sccure'd by Japan Bet ter Thnn Expected "Wltte Ac cused of Bnd Taste Gariton ' to Be Westernized. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 21. (Spe cial.) H. W. Do'nlson. the American attorney, whe. has been for the past 2 yers legal adviser In the Japanese Fre4ga OBice, announced this morn ing Jst before sailing on the steam skip Daketa that he would retire and return to America within a year. , Mr. ttenisen believes the Japanese gov-J rent will not tender 'the position 1m sMthnr foreigner. His nlace cor responds to that of Solicitor-General J iHC UltO wllUb Ul WW" w - oriuaont. It is known that no impor tant 4ocment has-been sent .from the Japanese Foreign Oflice in recent years tnat has not been first submitted to Mr. Dcnlsan for his approval. He Is tne man who. representing the Jap anese government, worked with Mr. 4e Marions In drafting the treaty be tween Japan and Russia at Ports mouth. He also Sat as an adviser to Mai-awls I to during the negotiations lor peace between China and Japan. A. Sato is the only other member of the Portsmouth conference who sat in UrX assembly. Mr. Denlson went to Japan in 1S69. succeeding Coasul-Goneral Lyons, who ImhI been appointed from The Dalles. After ten years in the American Con sular service in Japan. Mr. Denlson practiced law for a yoar before the Consular courts, which at that time hanalod all litigation involving for eign interests. In 18S0 he was made legal adviser to the Japanese Foreign Department. He has frequently been entrusted with important diplomatic mteteons for the Japanese government. In fact, ho hurried through the United States from Paris in 1000, when he was returning from a- European mis sion for the Japanese government. Stranger .n Own Country. Mr. Denlson was appointed from Xew Hampshire, and after drafting the treaty of peace paid a visit to his old nonte. the first Jn 20 years. He said today the only familiar things he saw were the names on the tombstones American development and growth war as new to him as though he had visited America for the first time, as he has had no opportunity to invostlgato or pay a visit here since 1S8S, when 1m spent some time in this country. His 19 visit allowed him no stops. Commenting upon his Impressions of America. Mr. Denlson sadly remarked he would probably return entirely out of touch with his native country's commercial advancement. "I don't know whether I could- keep up now.- vhe added. The unnecessary notse. the high percentage of cripples and the tremendous onergy were the most lasting impressions he formed on his visit. Though none of the Japanose party -weuM speak- to be quoted; a few in teresting . .sidelights on the - Ports mouth conference have been given ler. The Japanese envoys criticise Mr. "Witte's 'bad taste" in boasting of a diplomatic triumph, and dispute his FtU.cia cat that, when Baron Komura proffered h'im rcvlsod terms, he "tossed the paper on th-e- table without looking at It." The Japanese state he at tempted In a feverish manner to read, but, whon he found it to be written in Bnjtftsh and unintelligible to him, ho laid It aside. The selection of Ports mouth as the place, of meeting Is ap proved because of the privacy the navy-yard afforded, and the Japanese insist they found no cause of com nlalnt at hotol service, though the Russians raised objection. Terms Better Than Expected. Of deap significance is the broad In timation that Japan securod more fa vorable terms than were expected. Be fore the party left, the programme was outlined, and Japan secured conces sions which the counselors of the Em peror believed It would be necessary to yield. A small Indemnity was ex pected by the statesmen of Japan, but they were skeptical as to whether Rus sia would ever pay, and. In View of the fact that other concessions more than offset the promise of payment, the re turning commissioners believe they have accomplished more than was ex pected of them. The statoment that the Emperor dictated the final terms of setlement was conflrmod. It was stated by a member of the' party this morning that Japanese statesmen and Generals believed the empire could capture Vladivostok If the war were continued, but it would Involve a year's campaign, a billion dollars' expense and the use of 260,000 men. for which no recompense was in sight. That made poace on the Ports mouth terms lar more desirable. Electric Plant for Canton. FAillng on the Dakota were also Al bert C. Lee, of Portsmouth, and Y. C Lee. of New York, cousins, and Chinese electric and civil engineers, respec tively. The former has been SO years and the later seven years in this coun try. They are going to Canton to an swer the summons of the Ylcoroy, who Is planning to Install a municipal light and power plant with a street railway system, if found advisable. The two Chinese onglnoors, educated in this country, will pass final Judgment on the programme. It is practically cer tain, if the plan of elootrical develop ment is approved, that the necessary supplies tvllf be bought In America. Al bert C- Lee. the elder Chinese engi neer, has been so long- In this country that he cannot make himself under stood In the Chinese tongue. His white wife and daughter acoompany him. ARRIVES WITH THE TREATY M. Plancon Wires the Xcws to tl Czar. ST. PETERSBURG. .Sept 23. M. Plan con, secretary of the Russian peace Com mission, reached here today, bearing the treaty .signed by the plenipotentiaries, which was turned over to the custody of the Foreign Oflice. News of the arrival of the document was communicated to His Majesty by telegraph. Tho Foreign Of fice will now prepare a copy of the treaty for the Emperor's signature. He will not sign the copy signed by the plenipo tentiaries. The Emperor's copy will be especially -engrossed on parchment and will commence with the Emperor's name and titles, all in Russian, and then tho preamble, also in Russian, reciting In part the act of ratification. Then will follow all the articles of the treaty In French, and at the end wjll be another paragraph In Russian, completing the act of ratification, after which will follow the Emperor's signature, which will be countersigned by Foreign Minister Lamsdorff. To this document will beaffixed the seal of state on wax, wax being 'inclosed In an especially made silver case to Insure Its protection and preservation. The leaves of the treaty will be bound by special silken cords. ST. PETERSBURGTsept 21,-The Emt peror Is expected back at Pcterhof from, hlg yachting trip tomorrow. Count Lams, dorff -will take the treaty In Its flnal form to him for his signature. TAKAHIRA TO GO TO RUSSIA Baron Kaneko Will Probably Suc ceed Him In Washington. SEATTLE, Sept. 2L Specia!.)-It Is generally believed by the Japanese, and especially by the diplomatic party that sailed for home, that Minister Takahlra, now at Washington, will be given the St. Petersburg mission. Gossip among Japa nese politicians is to the effect that Baron Kaneko, who has been the Emperor's confidential representative at Oyster Bay during the war. will succeed Takahlra. Baron. Kaneko belongs to the Marquis Ito political faction and the Yamagata or military leadership is now In the ascendancy. Though tho military lead ers might oppose Baron Kanoko, Japa nese, diplomats believe the Emperor will act on his own Initiative and name him the new Minister. This would be recog nition of his valuable services In this country during tho war and while peace negotiations were In progress. Local Japanese residents who are In PICTURESQUE CAPE HORN IS ONE OF STRATEGIC POINTS IN HILL-HARRIMAN RAILROAD WAR SCENE SHOWING ENTRANCE OF TUNNEL WHICH WILL BE DRIVEN THROUGH THE GREAT BASALTIC PILE. Cape Horn has been admired by thousands of Eastern visitors this Summer, who have looked upon Its gigantic columns of basaltic formation for the flrat time, and is more than ever interesting to people of the Northwest Jutt now as one of the strategic points In the contest being waged between Hill and Harrlraan corporations. Here Is where the Northern Pacific has concentrated one of its forces of railroad builders to begin and continue the work of driving' a tunnel under the great pile and hold right of way for a track at each approach to the frowning Gibraltar of the Columbia that seems impassable to more than one line of railroad, while the rival Wallula Pacific and the Columbia Pacific, both Harrlman corporations, are sparring for aa opportunity to seize and hold the same point In the effort to prevent compleUon of the new water-level route. Here may occur conflict between the construction forces of rival Interests, should might be Introduce d as a factor. Even without personal encounter botween representatives of the two corporations. Cape Horn will be Interesting as the scene of a very expensive piece of railroad construction. Driving of a railroad tunnel Is tremendously expensive, and often ex ceeds $25 per lineal foot, or $132,000 a rnlla. Approaches to the tunnel at this point n the Columbia will not be difficult, but there is hardly room for two tracks for a considerable distance on either side. At the extreme right-hand side of the Illustra tion appears another promontory that will make construction difficult, an& will require a deep cut in the solid formation. Here again Is a point that will hardly accommodate more than one track, and that within a narrow right of way. touch with Japanese politics, believe that when H. W. Denlson, the American legal adviser in the Foreign Office, retires, the government will invite another American to succeed him. Mr. Denlson was of a different opinion, but Japanese point out that political reasons are strong-enough to Justify tho appointment of an American adviser. Above all else, official Japan de sires friendship with America. In discussing the future policy of Japan, as outlined by the Yamaza party, those who have talked with the diplomats state that when the army Is withdrawn from Manchuria commercial and Industrial de velopment will be pushed rapidly. Japan has strong hopes of successful colonization movements in the future, but statesmen recognize that the time for a broad movement of that character has not arrived. The development of Core an enterprise will be the first move, byt In establishing Japanese banks, mer chants and Industries in Manchuria, the Japanese hope to wield a big Influence in Northern China. The effect of articles 9 and 11, of the Portsmouth treaty, which give Japan perpetual fishing rights In Siberian waters, whose value Is estimated at $30,000,000 per year, has already been told and is corroborated by Japanose rosl dents who have discussed the situation with the Yamaza party. XAVAIi ARMISTICE ARRANGED Strait of Tartary Xeutral Food May Go to Kamchatka. TOKIO. Sept a. The Navy Department announces the conclusion of the naval ar mistice on September IS by Rear-Admiral Jensen, representing Russia, and VIce-Admlral Kamimura, Japan's repre sentative. The narrowost portion of the Strait of Tartary Is to remain a noutral sea. Russia requested permission to send provisions to Kamchatka, which will be Ice-bound In two weeks, and Kamimura willingly granted a pass for a steamer to be used for this purpose. The Admirals established, a line of de marcation, beyond which military contra band shall not be carried. VLADIVOSTOK, Sept. 2L The confer ence of the Admirals took plate on board the Russian armored cruiser Rossla. Rear Admiral Jessen being the senior Admiral. After the close of pour parlers, Admiral Jessen paid a .ceremonial visit to the ar mored cruiser Iwate. "the Japancso flag ship. No salutes were- fired, but honors were paid before and after the conference by the dipping of flags. The Russian squadron consisted of the cruiser Rossla and Bogatyr and the torpedo-boat destroyers Groznl and Bravl. The Russian destroyers took -part In the battle of the Sea of Japan. The Japanese squadron was made up of the cruisers Iwate and Nltaka and the torpedo-boat destroyers Akcbono and Oborou. ELDERS HOLD A CONFERENCE Subject of Sleeting With Japancso Cabinet Kept Secret. , .TOKIO, Sept 21. A prolonged meeting of the Cabinet and Elder Statesmen took place today, but the subject of the con ference has not yet been made, public It Is believed that various matters re lating to home and foreign policy were under discussion. The public is dally becoming more. Im patient for the withdrawal of the order proclaiming the city under,martlal law. "Drill Slay Raise the Mlkasa. SEOUL, Sept. 2L Admiral Uriu. who refloated the Russian protected cruiser Variag, was given an audience by the Emperor and decorated before he sailed for Japan on Tuesday last, September 19. It is probable that he has been recalled to raise the Japanese battleship Mlkasa, sunk In the harbor at Sasebo. (The Russian cruiser Variag waa sunk by the Japanese fleet at Chemulpo on February 9, 1SXX. The Russian cruiser Korletz was sunk at the same time.) FINANCED S REVOLT Evidence That Asphalt Com pany Backed Matos. BOUGHT STEAMER FOR HIM Venezuelan Government Procures Admissions From Former Offi cials, of Company Food and 3Ioney Given. NEW YORK, Sept. 2L The disposition of 5101,000 which, the government of Ven ezuela allcgese, was paid by the New York & Bermuder Asphalt Company to General Matos to buy a steamship In Eu rope, with which to prosecute a revolution against the Venezuelan government, was Inquired Into today during the taking of testimony In the case of tho Venezuelan Government against tho Asphalt Com pany. This was the second session In se-, curing depositions in New York for uso In a suit now pending In the District Courts of Venezuela against tho Bermu dez Company, which was charged with assisting General Matos by contributions of money. Thomas H. Thomas, president of the asphalt company In 190L said that in November. 1KB, $101,000 was paid to a New York law firm. Asked whether It waa charged on the books of the asphalt company to an account known as "the government account," he replied: "It possibly was." The counsel for the Venezuelan govern ment said his country Intended to prove that this money went to the purchase of a revolutionary steamship. Mr. Thomas also said an expense Item of StOO.OCO. which was characterized In the report of the asphalt company as being necessary, was probably Intended for purposes of maintaining armed guards on the com pany's property. L. A. Kuhn was In the emply of the New York & Bermudez Asphalt Company at the tlmo of the revolution, and said that he had seen the revolutionaries given both money and food by his company. BLOWN UP BYJLACK HAND Italian Barber In Xew Tork Had Re fused to Pay $2000. NEW YORK, Sept. L With a roar that was heard for blocks, and one which threw the occupants of an entire neigh borhood of densely crowded tenements Into a panic, a dynamite bomb was ex ploded early this morning on the steps of a tenement-house In First avenue. The neighborhood was shaken as by an earth quake, and scores of sleepers were thrown from their beds. That nobody was seri ously Injured appears remarkable. There are two stores on the ground floor of the house. One is a meat. shop kept by Henry Blumberg, and the other is a barber shop owned by S. Scarito. Living on the otbor floors are IS families. Lost Tuesday Scarito went to police headquar ters with a letter sent to him signed "Black Hand." He said It was the fourth he had received. A demand had been made for 52000 In cash, 'but It was not made clear to whom or where he waa to pay the money. He was told that detec tives would work on the case, and went home reassured. The bomb which exploded this morning waa placed in his shop. Sleeping In a room back of the meat market was an employe of Blumberg. This man was so badly frightened that he became uncon scious, and it was half an hour before he could be restored. Policemen had ail they could do to re store quiet among the frightened tenants, who fled la panic to the narrow hallways leading from their quarters, and more than an hour elapsed before, they would go back to bed. Much damage was done to doors, windows and woodwork, but the house was not damaged structurally. AGED PAUPERS IN DUEL Fight Started With Fists Ends With Knife-Slashing. NEW YORK. Sept 2L-Two men, both past ,0 years of age, inmates of the Bridgewater, N. J., poorhouae, fought a duel yesterday with sharp kitchen knives and both are likely to die. The fighters were George Potts and Edward Riley While sitting around the institution smok ing they quarreled and exchanged blows with their fists. The men were warned by the keeper, but when he had left the room the old men met and calmly agreed to fight a duel with knives. Going to the kitchen, they secured the sharp-pointed imple ments used in peeling potatoes, and start ed by separate routes to a remote spot on the grounds, ,where they believed they could fight out their differences without Interruption. Arriving there, the men rolled -up their sleeves and began slash ing at each other. They were standing breast to breast and knee to knee, -covered with blood, stabbing each other In the back and sides, when the keeper was Informed. So desperately were the fighters engaged that it was necessary to knock both of them down. If they recover thev will both be arrested. The men, who had Uvea logemcr in tne institution zor some time. reruse to say what started tne fight. VIEWED BY SIR GILBERT Great Britain Will Accept Rcclproc Ity Very Slowly. ,g NEW YORK. Sept. 21. In discussing the political conditions prevalent In Great Britain. Sir Gilbert Parker, member of Parliament, who Is now In this city, said last night that the most important ques tlon Is Joseph Chamberlain's policy of preferential tariff. "We have taken a small leaf out of a large American book," he went on. "I hardly think the question will be settled at the next election. Just aa it would be impossible to convert the1 United States to free trade in three years, so I do not anticipate that it would be possible to convert Great Britain- to tho policy of reciprocity and tariff reform in the same space of time. The most important part of the policy of the Conservative party. to which I belong. Is tariff reform, and the most Important part of the tariff re form Is colonial preference. That Is, In effect, what my party will urge when It goes to the country again, and afterward. Preference especially must be given to Canadian wheat "Twenty years from now I believe that America will export no wheat She will need It all for herself. In the mean time we must build up a trade with Can ada by artificial means. This will not affect the relations between America and England. Any preference we may give Canada will be recognized by all Ameri cans as perfectly legitimate. Americans have a great respect for people who. Hko themselvos, are able to do good business for themelves. "In actual fact the moment that Eng land adopts a defensive tariff, the be ginning of international reciprocity will be at hand and not until then. Business is a bloodless war. If you will, but It Is a war, and peace can only be attained when one nation is strong enough to com pete with another by the use of equivalent weapons. 'There never was a time In the his tory of the two countries when the pro American feeling was so strong as it is at present In England. It Is a great and absolute admiration for American energy, power and intellect The day of jealousy on the part of England has gone forever." Sir Gilbert declared annexation is a dead Issue In Canada. Dissatisfaction Less Pronounced. TOKIO, Sept a. The expressions of dissatisfaction over the terms of the treaty of peace In the columns of the local papers are not so frequent as they were some time ago. The list of papers suspended since the urgency ordinance was passed includes nine published In Tokio and 13 published elsewhere, five of which were resuspenslons. At the time of the outburst of popular Indignation occasioned by the Interven tion of three European powers at the close of the war between Japan and China, the cases of papers suspended ex ceeded 200. 10 of which were In Toklo. The As ah I remains suspended. It Is 13 days today since Its publication was or dered stopped. The news of the Russian Emperor's proposal to hold a second peace confer enco at The Hague has not so far evoked any comment by the press. Forgotten in Corea. ONGA. North Corea, near Gaskewlch Bay. with the Russian Corean Army, Wed nesday, Sept 20. It is reported that an armistice has been arranged in Man churia, but nothing definite is known here. This army, with good reason. Is called the "forgotten army." Letters come seldom and no supplies are arriving here, there being no roads. This army lives on the country, using the property of the inhab itants. There were no war correspon dents here. Heavy rains have resulted In much sickness, but there are no medi cines, no hospitals and no Red Cross. It Is reported that this army will be withdrawn from the Tumen district which is In the neutral zone. Head in Blazing Papers. PHILADELPHIA. Sept It-George Fln kelstcln, a former lodging house keeper of this city, tried to end his life today in a horrible manner. Finkelsteln had been accused by the police of permitting Illegal voters to register from his establishment and had been virtually driven out of bus iness. He brooded over his misfortune and sought death by knife and fire. He was found in his room in a lodging-house with throat and wrists cut and his head lying in a fire that he had made of a pile of newspapers. Physicians say he can not recover. BIG PORTLAND DAY. Have jo or Trteaac Cease ScatesabeT 3t , Very lew Bate. Tell your friends about the very lew rates made by the O. R. & N. for Portland day at the Fair, Saturday, September 30. Make.it the biggest day of the Fair. Very low ten-day tickets on sale September 2S and St. BOYS' Sam'l Rosenblatt & TACOI Oft! BIG SUCCESS PUGET SOUND CITY HAS GREAT CELEBRATION AT FAIR. Hundreds Throng the Washington State Building In Honor of the Event. Tacoma day yesterday In the Washing ton building was the biggest event of Ta coma week at the Lewis and Clark Expo, sltion. Not only wa3 It the biggest day of Tacoma week, but it was one of the most succewful special days that have been held at the Washington building since the Exposition has been open. Hun dreds thronged the parlors of the Wash ington building all during the afternoon, and were received by the charming host esses from Tacoma. The attendance of Tacoma people was particularly noteworthy, several hundred of them making the trip for the express purpose of being, present No formal ex ercises were held, but refreshments were served and music furnished by the famous Schmltz orchestra from Tacoma. which will be at the building the entire week. Nearly ICO) of the beautiful Tacoma sou venirs, which are in such groat demand, were distributed among the callers to the building, as wore large quantities of red dahlias. The parlors were prettily decor ated with flowers, evergreens and hops grown In Pierce County. Mrs. T. B. Wallace, the official hostess for Tacoma week, received the guests, being assisted by Mrs. George Wright, wife of the Mayor of Tacoma. and Mrs. William Jones. Mrs. A. M. Ingersoll and (Mrs. Carl Stebbins distributed the souven irs. Mrs. Frank Cushraan, wife of Con gressman Cushman. presided over the east parlors, where the flowers were given away. Saturday Is Pierce County day at the Washington building, for which elaborate preparations are being made. Woman's Club Reception. The Woman's Club will give a reception In the Oregon building this evening to the hostesses of the other state buildings. The president will be assisted in receiving by the officers of the club, the president of the state and civic federations. All club members and visiting club women are cordially Invited to be present with their husbands. SINGS AGAIN TODAY. 3Ir. Alexander, Tenor Soloist at Illi nois Building This Afternoon. Especially pleasing programmes have been given by Ellers Piano House at the concerts at California and Massachusetts state buildings this week, and the one to be given this afternoon, will. If anything eclipse all previous ones. The programme is, as follows: Violin solo fa) Simple Aveu Thorns (b) Romance "Waefelghera Mr. S. J. Story, accompanied by the Pianola. Pianola Rleoletto Paraphrase de Concert.... , Liszt Tenor olo (a) IVtre My Songs With TVlnss Pro vided Hahn (b) I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby....CUy M. Arthur L. Alexander, accompanied by the Pianola. Concert begins at 3 o'clock. Railway Men Promoted. Effective today are several promotions In the general freight department of the Harrlman lines. Frank F. Warns ley. here tofore routing clerk In the general freight office has been appointed traveling freight agent with headquarters at Colfax, Wash.. succeeding A. MacCorquodale who becamo chief clerk In tho general freight office following the recent reorganization of the traffic department C. A. Pettlbone, rate clerk in the general freight office, be comes chief clerk In the office of tho general freight agent at Third and Wash ington streets, where a vacancy occurred when Thad Sweek left the service of the railroad to engage In other work. lor the Baby Constipation and many other infantile disorders are the re sults of improper feeding. Give your baby Mellin's Food and see how quickly infantile troubles disappear. Send for our book "The Care & Feeding of Infants " and ws will send it with a 8 ample of Mellin's Food free of charge. Meilla's Tea is Um XLT Iafaatt Feed, wklck recelTea taa Graai Priae. tlte hMltaK awarsl af tke Laaklaaa Par ckaia fcxritia. StLask, 194. Hith er tluut a fakl mt4L KSLLIN'S FOOD CO, BOSTON, 'MAM. SCHOOL The Very Best Made to .45 MOST COMPLETE LINE OF YOUTHS' SUITS IN THE CITY if, Base utWELi the finely finished, atronsrlv built mndnrt of the lareest stove slant in the world-marf from tested and Siauc irce nam scrap. ito sana. or Dlow holes.roujrhncssorothcrdefects.bntelean-ctit. easily polished on scxentinc lines t and mounted, Give Most HcS And Las! Longest Perfect las heitlnj Una construction gives quick, pewerful ralUtlon of btat makes them great floor winners. Double HesUne Hot-air flue takes cold air iron floor, greatly Increasing radiating surface and decreasing fuel bill. Strong, solid, lonr- lasung are pot rail sUs; duplex fcicvuraiircgixurrnasn-piiaoorsriarge asa paaj muray ira Heme aratcnnenn Dig u a&jpie sapper or ruei. ana iBuiTiiaeaa. j cirei aiorts mica ana niour.iea ana nav damper control that they m uours wiioom anemion. T&at S.300,000 Jt-U ui mm mi li at, to i on wwi ia mi, twit roa so you i IRA F. POWERS MFG. Thomas McCusker, assistant general agent, who has been In charge of the office detail, will again be outside In contact with the shippers. Pursuant to these changes there will be several pro motions of employes to fill the respec tive places made vacant In the general of fices. The policy of civil service prac ticed in the traffic departments of the Northwestern grand division of the Harrl V SI &k. H thoughts and aspirations of the mother MM if m& wC bending over the cradle. The ordeal through 1 1 SB fP which the expectant mother must pass, how H gjgg ever, is so full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. lvery woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by tho use of Mother's Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pnaoie au tne parts, ana assists nature in its 6ublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety and without pain. Sold at .51.00 per bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address BRAD FIELD REGULATOR DO.. Atlanta a You Cannot Buy Purer Whiskey than HAYNER, no matter how much you pay or where you get it. We have been distilling whiskey for 39 years. We have one of the most modern and best equipped distilleries in the world. We know of nothing that would improve our product. Perfection in the distiller's art has been reached in HAYNER WHISKEY, which goes direct from our distillery to YOU, with all of its original parity, strength, richness and flavor. It doesn't pass through the hands of any dealer or middleman to adulterate. You thus save the dealers big profits. You buy at the distiller's price, at first cost. Don't you see the economy in buying HAYNER WHISKEY, as well as the certainty of getting absolutely pure whiskey? United States Senate, Washington, D. C. "I haTe used HAYNER WHISKEY for medicinal purposes In my family and have found It very satisfactory. I believe It to bo a number-one medicinal whiskey." Thomsj S. Mortm, U. S. Senator from Virginia. HAYNER 4 FULL $A QUARTS mm 20 FULL $ QUARTS Sesd us the above amount and we will ship la a plain sealed case, with ao marks to show contents. Try tho whiskey, have yonr doctor test it every bottle if you wish. If you don't find it all right, ship it back to us at OUR EXPENSE and yonr money will be promptly refunded. How coald any offer be fairer? You save money by orderinr 20 Quarts by frefeht. If you can't use so arach.gct a friend to Join you. You can have either Rye or Bourbon. Remember we pay the express or freight charges. Write cur nearest office and do it NOW. SO THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY 1 Si. "ml, M(ml. SLLats,M. Ditfflery. Troy. O. CltL $500,000.00, SUITS Co. Reliable Clothiers CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS. Burners analyzed iron of the best castings. Designed and built and perfectly fitted with the Result they grates; air-tight reecers tnat noia ouier up-to-aate are so perfectly sues snicndid held fire from 12 to km Bill tsttr ruprratej. nuji nti. raw ut " BMr. CO. 188-190 First St. man system Is very gratifying to the men and makes a very efficient force. Cremates AVlfe and Children; MADISON. Ind. Sept. 21. On Beatty's Ridge. In Switzerland County last night. George Ford, who 13 believed to be In sane, cremated his wife and three chil dren by setting fire to the house In whlcr they wer,e asleep. If the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend tho WHISKEY .00 EXPRESS PREPAID IC.20 FREIGHT Q PREPAID Dayta, O. AihuiU, S. jaMiafsIL Established 1S66.