THE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1906.
F
URBID THE GRAB
SHIS RO ESSIE
Advises War ' Department to
" Preserve Portland's
Harbor Front.
SECRETARY WILL APPROVE
Narrowing of Channel to Give Valu
able Land to Shoreowners Al
ways Opposed by Govern
ment KnfCinecrs.
ORBUON1AN NEWS BURKAU. Wash
ington, Nov. 20. The Portland Harbor
grab will evidently be knocked In the
head. Colonel Roessler's report received
this afternoon declares against any
change in the harbor line as' proposed by
Allen & Lewis. J. Couch Flanders and
the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com
pany. Another narrowing of the channel he
ilccms inadvisable, but if the department
.disagrees with him, he says the property
owners should not be permitted to extend
tlicir docks as far into the river as they
desire.
The Chief of Engineers does not make
known his altitude, but it is evilent that
he will recommend against a change in
the harbor line, and that the Secretary
of War will approve this recommendation.
Channel None Too Wide.
Colonel Roessler expresses the opinion
that the channel In the Willamette River
between the Burnside and Steel bridges
is none too wide to accommodate the
brewing commerce, and it is his opinion
that any extension of the docks into the
stream will prove detrimental. The text
of his report has not been made public,
hut was today referred to the Secretary
of War, together with all papers in the
case.
In matters of this kind army engineers
are called upon primarily to look after
the interests cf commerce, and in estab
lishing and. maintaining, harbor lines
they always aim to afford adequate
space for shipping. It is natural that
they should, particularly in a har
bor like that of Portland, object to
any encroachment upon the river's chan
nel. At the time the department consid
ered the former request of the railroad
and other property-owners for permission
to extend their docks into the river be
yond the present harbor lines, the facts
were carefully gone into by Major
Iingfltt, then in charge at Portland, and
his adverse report convinced the War De
partment that no encroachment upon the
channel should be permitted.
Koessler Agrees With Liangfitt,
Colonel Roessler's report Is very simi
lar to that of Ma.tor Iangfitt. and the
department authorities have already de
clared that, unless a very different con
dition of affairs was shown to exist, they
would not alter their attitude. From
these facts it is reasonable to conclude
that Colonel Roessler's recommendations
will be approved by his superiors and the
harbor line will remain unchanged. Final
action probably will be announced in a
few days.
The foregoing dispatch substantiates the
opinion of those who have held fast to
the belief that the Government would
not permit the "grabbing" of the river
front. When the combination of river
front property-owners. Allen & Lewis, J.
Couch Flanders, Portland Gas Company
and the O. R. & X. Company asked for
the condemnation to themselves of a
stretch of the water frontage between
Burnside street and nearly to the Steel
bridge which varied In depth from 10 to
SO feet, the publicity of the scheme was
1'iotight about by The Oregonlan. When
later the Port of Portland Commission, of
which at least one directly interested
party is a member, approved the request
hut provided that the grant be made 40
feet all down the line, a storm of protest
iol lowed. ,
Since the Willamette, as a navigable
river. Is under the supervision of the War
Department, the matter had to go before
that body, beginning with the local engi
neer in charge. Although Colonel Roessler
gave no Intimation of his opinion, it was
telt by several who watched the course
of his investigation, that his report would
be adverse to the grab.
In view of past attempts to gain such
additional frontage with accompanying
disapproval, it Is not likely that the chief
'f engineers or the Secretary of War will
overrido the opinion of Colonel Roesler
In this particular instance.
RECKLESS SAILING WRECKS
(Continued from First Page.)
vessel hut the testimony of the first of
ficer, who was in charge until a few
minutes before the vessel struck, showed
that Bhe afterwards changed her course
and ran out for a couple of hours but
again headed in and was running on a
south by east course when she struck.
Lead Line Is Xot Used.
The lead line, as in the case of the
Galena, was not used and the captain,
seemingly indifferent to the -fact that In
thick weather he -was banging around a
coast which at least has the reputation
of being- dangerous, was in his cabin
asleep until a few minutes before the ves
sel struck.
If the same kind of navigating skill was
shown by all of the masters bringing
their ships to the Columbia River in thick
weather or southerly gales, botli north
and south beaches would soon have a col
lection of wrecks that would be the
wonder of the world.
had secured accurate bearings from Till
amook rock of course precluded any pos
sibility of placing any of the blame on
the pilot or tug service. As one of the
pilots sarcastically remarked:
"A 40-shlllIng freight might have kept
him off the beach but nothing else
would."
The case of the Galena was different
and the tug and pilot service has come
in for pome censure which I do not think
is warranted by the facts. Some stress
has been laid on the statement that the
Galena was "off the river" ten days, the
1ea vnna Hla i ou,, i i ... ...
uonu.uiriiuu ueing mat during
uiai nine sue should have been picked up
by a tug or pilot.
i no waiement tnat she was off the
river ten days is subject to qualification
Ten day9 before she struck the beach she
nove to 40 miles south of the Columbia,
In the eveni-.ig expecting to run up tc
the bar in the morning. "
The morplng brought with it a strong
southwesterly gale which drove her far
out to sea and for a week she remained
well uot, endeavoring to keep close to the
latitude of the Columbia River. At no
time during that week was she within the
reasonable cruising limits of either pilot
schooner or tugs.
Two days before she was wrecked she
again sighted Tillamook light, but stood
off to the north and west again, passing
beyond the reach of togs and pilots. She
hauled in the day before she was wrecked
and picked up north head lighthouse.
At this time, she was sighted by the
pilot schooner, which, according to the
testimony . of two pilots and the boat
keeper, promptly headed for her. The
schooner was evidently unobserved by the
Galena, for the big vessel again headed
off shore. She was followed by the
schooner and at dusk the evening before
she was wrecked, was standing in and
running on what the pilots watching her
considered a dangerous course in the kind
of weather that prevailed.
That waa the last that was seen of the
DOWNPOUR IN TENNESSEE
Floods Continue, Blocking Kailrouds
and Wrecking Property. .
MEMPHIS. Tenn., Nov. 30. With the
rain still falling, at times reaching a
downpour, the situation in this section
of the state becomes more and more se
rious. It is estimated that already the
flood losses will approximate 1250,000 in
Shelby County.
The heavy downpour of rain and rising
waters make it impossible for wrecking
crews to rescue the bodies of the Non
connah trestle victims, who lost their
lives Sunday night. All mails are de
layed and rural free delivery service Is
virtually suspended owing to ruined
bridges and roads.
The streets of Memphis suffered great
damage by flood, and danger signals are
placed on many thoroughfares.
A levee camp and outfit were destroyed,
with a loss of J25.000. Railroad officials
say the storm is the worst ever experi
enced In this section of the country.
Two spans of the Illinois Central Rail
road bridge across Wolf River were swept
away today, and all northern traffic over
the road has been suspended.
Five small houses located in Alabama
street near Johnson avenue have collapsed
and fallen into Bayou Gayoso.
The county schools have closed in moet
of the district, owing to the impassability
of the roads.
Twenty-live miles of county levees are
under water, and the greater portion is
probably destroyed.
The McQuinn drydocks are almost a to
tal loss, and a ferryboat in Wolf River
ha-s been sunk.
More than 50 county bridges are report
ed washed out. The Nashville, Chatta
nooga & St. Louis Railroad has suspend
ed business, and other roads are In bad
(shape.
Trains Snowbound in Kansas.
TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 20. The storm
over this section of Kansas has abated
today, dying away with a rainy sleet. Re
ports at the railroad office here report
sleet falling over Central Kansas, but
clearing up in the Western and Southern
portion. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific offices say their only trouble ifl on
the El Paso division between Bucklin and
Liberal, Kas., where four overland pass
enger trains are stuck In the cuts. They
claim traffic will be opened by noon. No
attempt is being made to run freight
trains. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
offices report their main line across Kan
sas open today, but several trains snow
bound on the Panhandle division, where
the snow Is four to five feet deep in the
cuts. Between Carlsbad,- N. M., and Am
arillo, Tex., along the Santa Fe line, the
worst storm ever known has prevailed,
the snow being from 10 to 15 inches deep.
Cattle are suffering from the storm all
over the state.
Cloudburst Swamps Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 20. The persistent
rainfall of the last three days culminated
early today in an electrical storm and
cloudburst that made the city tremble.
Telephone and telegraph systems are
much disorganized. .Streets in many sec
tions of the city resembled lakes, and
it was impossible for pedestrians to go
about without wading knee deep in wa
ter. South Louisville and other Southern sub
urbs of the city bore the brunt of the
damage. Many persons abandoned the
first floors of their dwellings until the wa
ter receded.
Ten Below in Colorado.
DENVER, Nov. 20. Temperatures be
low zero are reported today in Southern
Colorado and in the mountain regions of
the state. One degree above zero Is the
Weather Bureau's record in this city,
while Pueblo's official report is 8 below.
The coldest point in the state was Corona,
on the summit of the front range, where
10 degrees below zero is recorded.
Snow Blocks Texas Roads.
FORJ WORTH, Tex., Nov. 20. Re
ports today tell of further crippling of
railroad traffic in West Texas. Between
Childress and Dalhart, Tex., three pas
senger trains are snow bound, with no
means of communication. Much dam
age will be done to a large amount
of cotton yet unpicked.
Snow Ceases, but Frost Comes.
EL PASO. Tex., Nov. 20. The sun is
shining brightly here today, and the snow
is rapidly disappearing. There was a
snowfall of Inches, the storm being
a record-breaker. The thermometer last
night registered 12 degrees above zero,
the coldest here in 26 years.
Cloudburst Floods Town.
HOPKINSVILLE. Ky.. Nov. to. A
cloudburst here early today following
heavy rains of two days sent Little River
out of its banks and flooded a large por
tion of the city. The carnage is estimated
at from $50,000 to $100,000.
FIGHT PROMOTER ACCUSED
Death of Pugilist Causes Charge of
Murder Against Him.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Nov. 20. Frank
Lynch, of this city, who promoted the
boxing match between Mike Ward and
Harry Jewis, in which Ward met his
death here last Thursday night, was ar
rested today on a warrant charging him
with making an agreement to promote a
prizefight.
He pleaded not guilty before Police Judge
Hess. He was held under J1000 bonds to
appear for examination on December 3.
The Coroner's jury which investigated
the death of Ward returned a verdict
today finding that Ward came to his
death "through a fall, as the result of a
blow struck by Harry Lewis while en
gaged in a prizefight."
The verdict says that blame 'Should be
laid upon the promoters and abettora of
the fight, as well as on the fighters them
selves. Upon the verdict being returned a
warrant was Issued for the arrest of
Lewis, who has been in custody since the
fight, charging him with willful murder.
"The Different Store"
5th, 6th and Wash. Sts.
OLDS, WOR TMAN & KING
Portland's Leading Store
First in Everything
Just a Week of Shopping Days Then Thanksgiving :
There Are Marvelous Val
ues in the Suit Sale: "
LAST DA Y OF THIS SALE
Don t Miss the Silk Petticoats
Grand Salons, Second Floor.
Great news for the woman who has a place in hei-wardrobe for another
Winter Suit. Wish we'd the space to picture more of the styles in the
sale the season 's most approved models and to adequately present
values that are better' than remarkable. The Salons have been planning
for weeks past yes, for months on news for today that would bring
women from far and near to share the greatest suit values that you have
known. And we've had suits that have made even manufacturers en
vious and set them wondering as to values. Wait till these are seen.
We needn't tell the how or the wherefore. The values are so self-evident,
the style so fine, that you'll buy as soon as you've seen.
A Remarkable Convention of Women3 s Hand
some Street Suits at V4 Less Reg. Price
All latest models, embracing the "Prince Chaps," Pony, Eton, Norfolk, box front with fitted back jacket styles,
ranging from the jaunty 24-ineh lengths to the" more stately 48-inch coat. Backs tight or half-fitted. Materials of
cheviot, broadcloth, serge or the stunning fancy mixed fabrics in mannish styles; rich cheviots in either the plain,
wide-wale, blind or diagonal weaves. -: Plain colors and smart mixtures in a wonderful variety of patterns, including
beautiful plaids checks, hairlines, broken plaids, stripes and figured effects. Every color combination is expressed.
Plain tailored models and trimmed. 'AH products of superior workmanship and master tailoring. The trimming
schemes are worked out with rich velvets, handsome braids, fancy and plain buttons, etc. The skirts are both plain
or plaited ; choose as your taste dictates. Values range from the best $18.50 Suits in the city to those that are re
markable values at $."58.50. Today you may choose from the great convention of tailored Street Suits at ONE-FOURTH
REDUCTION from regular prices.
$18.50 Suits for $13.87 $30.00 Suits for. S22.50 $32.50 Suits for 824.37
$20.00 Suits for $15.00 $25.00 Suits for S18.75 $35.00 Suits for $26.25
$22.50 Suits for $16.87 $28.50 Suits for $21.37 $38.50 Suits for $28.87
Best $12.50 Silk Petticoats in Portland for $9.79
In a special sale today. We again demonstrate our supreme- leadership in value giving by offering the greatest bargain
without exception ever offered by any Portland house in Silk Petticoats. We have selected a group of handsome
taffetas that any other establishment in town would feel justified in asking you to pay from $15 upwards for. Our reg
ular price is $12.50, but for today you may choose from the collection allowing picking from every wanted color, in
cluding red, green, blue and brown changeables, light blues, pinks, red, black, tan, lavender and brown. The skirts are
cut very wide and have fancy tailored circular flounce with dust ruffle of silk. Worth $12.50 here. Special at..S9.79
Every Housewife Will Want These
Two Famous
Thanksgiving Recipes and
They're Free!
A feature of next Sunday's Olds,
Wortman & King's full page ad.
Watch for 'em.
"How to Roast a Turkey."
"How to Bake an Old-Fashioned
Pumpkin Pie."
The writer is the possessor two of the most valuable
recipes for Thanksgiving use in existence " They have
come down thru a generation from one of the most famous
cooks that ever graced an old New England kitchen or
presided over a festal board in the land where Thanks-
mJas born" T,lev wi" hp P'inted in the OLDS.
WORTMAN & KING page NEXT SUNDAY.
Dress Goods Under Regu
lar Prices
Annex Fifth St., First Floor.
Up, up, up that is the tendency of "the market"
m dr,ess goods. And yet bargains! Frequently there are
mishaps in somebody's business affairs a cog slipped
somewhere. Too much stock, too little money, too many
notes to meet too short a time for delay. So a ready
check got several very good lots bargains gravitate
naturally to Olds, Wortman & King's. Others of to
day's savings are because we bought those particular
lots ahead of the advance. Values stated are based on
today's wholesale prices
This is the last day of these offerings. An immense
lot from leading mills of handsome fabrics in smart
colored Suitings in neat mixed designs, mannish mix
tures, checks, plaids and overplaids and the much
wanted colors in gray, for making shirtwaist suits, tailor
suits, waists, walking skirts, etc. Special today only
as printed
Regular $2.50, $2.00 and $1.75 grade. Special, yd. $1.19
'Regular $1.25 grade, special, yard 81
Regular $1.00 grade, special, yard 69
The Silk Sale Ends Tonight :
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING SALE OF INTEREST TO
Silk Buyers
The Great Thanksgiving
Sale of
Table Linens Best:
Annex Fifth St., First Floor.
Every yard of silk embraced by these offerings is of
the dependable, standard weaves for which the Olds,
Wortman & King Store is famous for distributing. Spe
cial for three days. We place on sale for Wednesday
selling a lot of black all silk Taffeta in splendid wearing
qualities, and rich finish;
19 inches wide; regular value 75c. Special, yard..59J
23 inches wide; regular value $1.10. Special, yard. .79
36 inches wide; regular value $1.25. Special, yard. .93
36 inches wide; regular value $1.50. Special, yd.. $1.18
Slippt
An Important Special Sale Today in the
. Shoe Store of
ers for Gifts -
Annex First Floor.
Many a person
has purchased a
pair who had no in
tention of doing so
until she or he
saw a certain kind pf style among them that she or he
never thought existed that's simply indicative of the
scope of this store's Holiday Exposition of Slippers. For
example 20 styles from $2.00 to $3.50, for women. 30
styles in men's medium grades, $1.50 to $1.95. 40 styles
in men's popular priced slippers, at $1.39 to $1.50. 15
styles in the cheap grades for men's wear, 60c to $1.25.
Women's felt Juliets, 98 to $2.50. ,
Special Today :
1000 PAIRS MEN'S $1.00 SLIPPERS at 79 PAIR.
Handsome brown kid Slippers, Everett last ,built with
patent leather back and good weight of sole, in all
sizes for men's wear, an unequaled dollar value. As
a special incentive to early holiday buying Q-,
we offer choice todav for C
The Linen Stores on First Floor.
The Basic Thot Is "Every Piece of Table Linen in the
House Is Drastically Reduced!
Don't pickyour linen store lightly it's worth being par
ticular about. Linens tell on you as long as they are in use.
Are they arll-linenf Is the material such as you like to have
seen on your table? Are the patterns a credit to your taste f
If, not, you are apt to think things about the store that sold
them and "sold ' you at the same time.
The Olds, Wortman & King linen business is growing.
Guess why !
This sale was planned with the needs in mind of the
Thanksgiving table.
We've just seven days to sell our last shipment of Irish
linens from the Rireharuson factory at Belfast, instead of
seventeen, as we should have had. The severe storms de
layed in the goods in transit just ten days. This means to
us ten days' less selling time and the sale must be forced,
for the linens must ALL be sold. So, we shall offer this
late shipment, which consists of the finer grades of the
Richardson linens, the beautiful hand-made and embroidered
scarfs, tea cloths, doilies, dresser cloths, table tops, etc.,
products of the expert Irish needlewomen's Winter handi
work made at a time when their labor costs but little, thus
making the goods to cost us and you less. In the line are
the fine Irish satin damask tablecloths and napkins, the balance of our immense purchase of the "overs" of the Richardson
factory. The tablecloth sizes include the following: 2x2 yards, 2x2'- yards, 2x3 yards, 2x3' vurds, 2.4
212x212 yards, 2y,x3 yards, 2!2x3i2 yards, 2y2x4y2 yards. Napkins are in both breakfast sizes. The beautiful
embroidered doilies, tray cloths, dresser cloths and table tops all with spoke hemstitched borders at drastic rcdu
Examples
Regular 65c values, special at 50
Regular $1.00 values, special at 75d
Regular $2.00 values, special at S1.50
Regular $3.00 values, special at $2.25
Regular $4.00 values, special at $3.00
yards,
hand-
ctions.
Itegular 90c values, special at 70
Regular $1.50 values, special at $1.10
Regular $2.50 values, special at SI. 90
Regular $3.50 values, special at $2.50
Regular $5.00 values, special at $3.75
Tablecloths Reduced!
Regular $3.75 values, special at $3.00
Regular $5.50 values, special at $4.45
Regular $8.00 values, special at $6.50
Regular $10.00 values,' special at ..$8.00
Regular $4.50 values, special at. ...... . $3.60
Regular $7.00 values, special at $5.75
Regular $9.00 values, special at $7.25
Regular $12.00 values, special at $10.00
Women's Petticoats ,
AN IMPORTANT SALE OF DAINTY MUSLIN
UNDERGARMENTS.
Annex, Second Floor.
A great sale of ladies' White Petticoats of fine cambric,
with deep lawn flounces, trimmed in rows of embroidery
or lace insertions, plain or hemstitched tucks, finished at
bottom with deep embroidery or lace edging's:
Regular price $1.50; special $1.17"
"- Regular price $1.75; special $1.29
Regular price $2.25; special $1.69
Regular price $2.75; special $1.98
Regular price $3.75; special $2.46
See Fifth Street Window Display.
A Word From Our New Carpet Store
Fourth Floor.
Carpet Your Rooms Right
With floor coverings that are a delight to the eye
something that is ARTISTIC; with carpetings that 'will
stand the test of years of hard usage something that
is DURABLE.
With carpetings that are more than satisfactory and
less to pay something that is ECONOMICAL,
v Our assortment of floor coverings is the choicest in
the city, for nowhere else will you find more artistic,
durable or economically priced carpetings. Comparisons
v.-ill prove- this to your entire satisfaction.
Mid-Week Miscellany:
A Bargain Melange, in the Small Wares Shops
50c large size cabinet box French fabric finish Writing
Paper; 50 sheets paper and 50 envelopes; spe
cial, at 25
35c box linen crash finish Writing Paper, white. ... .19
15c white crepe Paper Napkins; 100 in package. .. .10?
50c pair ladies' nickel-plated Scissors, 6 and 7-inch size;
quality guaranteed; special 29
$1.50 Pyrography Outfit, $1.00 Pyrography Burning Out
fit ; consists of one bulb, lamp, benzine bottle, handle
and point, packed in neat box; over $1.50 value;
special $1.00
25c shell and amber Hairpins of best quality horn : as
sorted shapes; one dozen on card for 17
Wire Coat-hangers for the making of Christinas gifts;
special 4
White Basting. Thread; 200 yard spools; Nos. 40 and 50;
special, -3 spools for 5
10c patent steel-spring Stocking Darner; holds stocking
firmly; special 7
Fancy metal Dress Buttons, in all colors; 2 dozen on
card: value to 50c ;i special at. the card 10'
.35c Whisk Brooms; fine quality, white bone handles;
special 22
10c can violet perfumed Talcum Powder 5
. Blanket Specials:
Fourth Floor.
$4.50 Wool Blankets for $3.60 White Wool Blankets,
with pink or blue borders and white silk binding; full
size; light, soft and warm for chilly nights; our $4.50
value; special sale price, the pair $3.60
New Downaline Comforters In pretty floral patterns and
dainty colorings; extra good value at, each $3.50
Specials in Men's " Fixins"
OUR MEN'S OUTFITTINGS
Are selected by a buyer of expert judgment and critical
taste. They're correct, and more they cost less than
men are wont to pay elsewhere. Examples special today :
Annex, First Floor.
Men's $1 Golf Shirts for 74c Men's Golf Shirts in light,
dark and plain colors; Winter weight; two pairs of
separate cuffs; our $1 value; special today 74
Men's 75c Wool Underwear 55c Men's medium weight
natural gray wool Underwear; best make and finish;
our 75e value; special today 55
Men's 65c Outing Flannel Night Shirts 47c Men's outing
flannel Night Shirts, in assorted stripes, all seams
felled; made good and long; our 65c value; special
today 47'
Men's 25c Cashmere Hose 15c Men's seamless Cashmere
Sox, in Oxford gray; our 25c value; special today. .15
Men's 35c Foulard Handkerchiefs 29c The newest thing
in colored Foulard Silk Handkerchiefs, in effects of
gray, wine, blue, etc., with dots and figures; our 35c
value; special today 29
A HOLIDAY GIFT SUGGESTION
Club Pillows
Annex, Second Floor, Art Rooms.
Now's the time to make embroidery work for the holi
days. Surprise your friend with a club pillow, if he's
a member of the Multnomah. Oregon Yacht or Port
land Rowing Club. We have Pillows stamped on fancy
art denim or ecru linen; special at 37
Embroidery lessons given free every afternoon.
1
New Game of Bunco Men.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. A phase of the
"free goods" game was brought to light
In the arrest yesterday of Samual Kra
kowki. charged with having in his pos
session paper made in Imitation of that
used In the manufacture of United States
banknotes. According to Chief Klynn, of
the Secret Service, the scneme is to sell
the victim a machine with which to man
ufacture United States Treasury notes.
The claim is made that the machine is
one which has really been used in the
making of money, which has been re
placed by new machines, or that it was
stolen from the Truasury Department.
Good bank bills dampened and touched
up to appear fresh ure shown as the
product of the machine.
The bogus machines l ave been sold, it
is said, to victims for sums ranging from
fimo to toooo.
Man AVithout a Country.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Charles Kesseler,
who was brought to port In irons on
board the British bark Kentmere. after
having been refused admission to several
countries at which the bark touched, fears
that he is doomed to sail the sea forever.
Kesseler shipped on the Kentmere at
Delagoa. Bay in Portuguese East Africa,
last Spring to go to East London.
Captain Burch, of the bark, saysi the
man Is a self-confessed criminal, and at
the different porta when this was learned
Kesseler was refused permission to land.
Kesseler claims he Is tne victim of a plot,
but the Bureau of Immigration here has
forbidden him to land. Captain Burch
says he wilf try to land Kesseler in Ger
many, where the man was born.
Hannah Ellas Wins Appeal.
ALBANY, Nov. SO.The Court of Ap
peals today affirmed the Judgment of
the appellate division, which dismissed
the appeal of John R. Piatt from a
decision denying his demand for the
restitution of about J.684,000 by Hannah
Ellas. The grounds urged for restitu
tion were those of alleged undue in
fluence over Piatt by Sirs. Ellas.
Traitor Among Polish Kcds.
WARSAW. Russian Poland, Nov. 20.
Through bribing a member of the gang
the pnhVe have arrested another batch of
participants in the train robbery at Ro
gow, November 8, by which the revolu
tionists are said to have secured about
$650,000, making altogether 34 persons ar
rested in thlt connection. They will all
be immediately tried by drumhead court-martial.
bays Remember tba Full Jiqmm
CnreS a Cold in One Day, Grrpin 2 Days
on every
box. 25c