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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1907)
THE MORNING- OREGONIAN. MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1907. MILITARY FLEET TO SAIL THE Germany Equipping Army With Balloons for Use in Time of War. SUCCESS OF EXPERIMENTS Tests of Xew Inventions Insure Na tion's Supremacy tn Aerial Sphere. Thirty Miles an Hour Is the Speed Record Attained. BERLIN, Aug. 11. The Kaiser's Army possesses a dirigible military balloon capable of doing between 28 and 31 miles an hour. It Is the cre ation of Major von Parseval. a Ba varian officer and talented aeronaut, find is to form the-nucleus of an aerial fleet which, it is hoped, will make Ger many, from a military standpoint, as (supreme in the atmosphere as she al ready is on land. The trial trips of the Parseval bal loon, made under cover of darkness for purposes of secrecy, r have demon strated that It is not only able to du plicate with, ease the performance of its much-advertised French rival, the Patrie. constructed by the Lebaudy brothers, but actually has accom plished more lnthe direction of high peed. The German Army Is exceed ingly proud of Major von Parseval's achievement, and although the father land started fully five years behind the French to exhaust the possibilities of aeronautics for warfare, no grass is now being allowed to grow in making up for lost time. At Work Since French War. - The first serious efforts by the mili tary authorities In Germany to Intro duce ballooning as a branch of wan fare Into the Prussian Army date from the Franco-German war, when, spurred on by the success of the French, they commissioned an Eng lish aeronaut of repute named Cox well to form two ballooning detach ments of 20 men each and to supply al the necessary apparatus, etc. Two balloons, manufactured in England, of 1158 and 650 cubic meters, respec tively, were brought to Germany and attempts to utilize them with ad vantage were first made at Cologne. They never were used successfully. In 1872 another attempt was made to Introduce war balloons Into the Ger man Army, but the experiments of the engineers of the guard had no prac tical results and were abandoned after a short period. The formation of ballooning corps bs a permanent unit of the German Army was definitely decided on In 1884, and a small detachment of 37 officers and men established the first Army experimental station for "bal loons captlfs," otherwise stationary or captive balloons, on the Tempelhofer Feld, near Berlin. m Forms Balloon Battalion. March 28, 1901. an Imperial order was Issued converting the balloon detach ment into a ballooning battalion consist ing of two companies and a mounted de tachment, totaling 15 officers, a doctor, three noneombatant officials, 43 artisans and 58 horses. Splendid new barracks and practice grounds fitted out with the most modern Improvements were erected at Tegel. Since that period ballooning in all Its phases has been the subject of the most earnest and thorough deliberation on the part of the corps, which may well be said to be the finest in any European army. From.1884 till 1907 various and manifold types of balloons and airships have been tried and used, with the result that at the present day they have developed Into four distinct types, tach being used for a different purpose, namely: 1. The "balloon captif," or stationary balloon. 2. The ordinary spherical balloon. S. The navigable "Zeppelin" type. 4. The navigable '"Parseval" type. Kite Balloon Anchored. Considering the "balloon captif," or captive balloon, it was found before Its Introduction that a smerlcal balloon held down by a cable was more or less at the mercy of the wind, which blew It hither and thither, sometimes to such an extent that It almost touched t.ie ground. Ob servations of any mllltai. va.ue were ser iously interfered with and the use- of a telescope rendered Impossible. Many and various were the attempts made to remedy these defects, all of them fuyle until success was ultimately obtained by the introduction by Captains S'.afield and Parseval of a ktte balloon; the so-calleu Slgsfleld-Parseval ballooi. i.. use at the present day. It remains steady lr. the strongest wind, there being no veering' or spinning around, and accurate obser vations and photographs can be taken without the slightest Inconvenience. In deed, so admirably has the baiioon been found to answer its purpose that several European governments nave Introduced It into their own armies. Zeppelin Balloon Secret. The third type of balloon call- for a considerable amount of comment, as It Is tue product of the veteran aeronaut. Count Zeppelin who has devoted hii life and fortune to its construction, and only after almost sacrificing tooth attained success. The balloon has since been ac quired by the government anu at Frled rlchshafen. Lake Constance, on which the enormous balloonhouse containing the balloon floats, the detalu of its construc tion are guarded most carefully against prying eyes. The Ideas of Its utility have reached such a pitch that a prominent writer seriously asserted in a pamphlet published a few weeks ago that through Its invention the naval power of England has been sapped, for Uermany, with a few hundred Zeppelins, could invade the Island kingdom with ...nlty. These rany be exaggerated opinions, hut there remains little doubt, after the successful flights of Count Zeppe lin, that In bis balloon Germany pos sesses a weapon of no mean power. If he can accomplish what he claims. Count Zeppelin has supplied Germany with a fearful weapon and one that will completely revolutionize modern methods of warfare. How Airship Is Made. The Zeppelin balloon consists of a huge cylindrical structure conical at both ends. Its approximate measure ments are as follows: Length, 12 meters; diameter, 11.6 meters. On a cursory examination it appears to be a single balloon, but a closer inspection reveals the fact that It Is divided Into sixteen compartments aggregating 10, r 400 cubic meters. These compartments are covered by a massive framework of aluminum rods covered with perga moid. The rods stretch from one end of the balloon to the other and are held in place by a number of poly gonic rings, each ring being strength ened by aluminum wires. All the sec tions are inclosed in a tough and light network of -ramie. ' Hydrogen gas -is Msed for filling the air vessel, each fill ing costing. It is stated, 12000. The cars containing the two motors, each of 85 horsepower, as well as almost every other part of the airship, are made of aluminum. The two cars are connected by a kind of bridge, which is also fitted with a sliding weight, allowing the balloon to bo depressed or pointed upward with out sacrifice of ballast or opening a valve and losing gas. The lifting capacity of the air ship amounts to 9000 kilograms. The German government has placed a large sum to the Count's credit for furtber researches and improvements. Count Zeppelin's airship. In the opinion of many experts, Is the balloon of the future. The Parseval Airship. The last end most important dirigible balloon, one on which the German arm v .' has staked Its reputation, is the one constructed by the celebrated Major von Parseval, a Bavarian officer, who for the last 20 years has devoted his life to painstaking experiments with all kinds of airships and machines. The parseval airship cunsisis of two distinct parte the balloon, or gas bair, with rudder, and the car on which the mow. with propeller, la placed. The shape of the balloon is KOmevhst sim ilar to that of the Zeppelin balloon name'y, cylindrical and tapering at both ends. It has, however, no frame work, and, like other balloons, derives its shape simply through the expansive properties of gas. The length Is 48 meters, diameter 8.57 meters, and ca pacity 2500 meters. In the Interior of the airship two bags or "balloonettes." are situated, one at each end, wnlch can be Inflated or deflated by ven tlllators, so that the gas bag itself is DARK DAYS THESE FOR MR:- AODICKS Defunct Millionaire and Fallen Boss Sued for Divorce by Wife No. 3. SPOUSE RICH; HE IS POOR Wealth He Showered on Wives Now Beyond His Reach His Matri monial Adventures Have Been Costly. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 11. (Special.) J. Edward Addicks. ex-Republican boss of Delaware, ex-gas king and particular en emy of Tom Lawson, Is up against It. At the age of 66 he stands facing a di vorce suit brought by his third wife, is almost penniless and has debts aggregat ing millions. Poor old "Gas Addicks!" J. EDWARD ADDICKS, ONCE MIGHTY GAS KI.NG, SUED FOR DI VORCE BY WIFE NO. 3. kept tn a or.stant state of tension. A slanting position can also be imparted to the balloon by deflating one of the bags while the other lr full, or in flating one of them when the second Is ompty. Wings are attached to the two sides and bottom, imparting a quiet, steady action to the balloon when in motion. The rudder is some what similar to that of a ship. Wings of Loose Stuff. One of the peculiarities of the Parseval airship Is the propeller, with its four wings. These are not solid blades, or even framed, but mere loose Btuff which, when the motor Is not working, hang list lessly down. To the end of each wing a weight is attached in such a manner that when the motor Is at work they fly out through centrifugal force. The object and superiority of this novel propeller is evi dent when the airship is being packed for transport, as it can be stowed away like other canvas, etc., occupying compara tively no room. With this airship a speed exceeding 45 to 60 kilometers an hour has been attained, a speed exceeding that of the famous French airship La Patrie. One of the greatest advantages pos sessed by Germany's crack airship Is that all Its parts are so constructed that they can be packed together in the car within a few hours and transported In a single wagon from spot to spot. The im mense superiority that it possesses in this respect over all other airships is obvious even to the layman, and would count for a good deal in case of war, where mobil ity is one of ths paramount considera tions. Huge War Balloon, Fake. ' AH kinds of rumors have been afloat for some time past concerning an enormous warship being constructed by the German ballooning authorities secretly, a warship of huge dimensions, mounted with can non, boats, searchlights, apparatus for dropping explosives, etc., an airship capa ble of carrying 30 to 40 men. That the ballooning authorities are constructing a new airship tn the new ballooning shed at Tegel Is an open secret. That the new airship will be a combination of the best qualities of the Zeppelin and theParseval airships Is more than a mere conjecture. But as for the feasibility of quick-firing guns being mounted on the same, any one who has the slightest knowledge of aero nautics In Its present stage ridicules the Idea. Such weapons, as airships are con structed nowadays, would prove pf Infi nitely more, harm to those In the airship than their enemies. For the present such Ideas may be traced to the vivid imagina tions of brilliant sensationalists. HEIRESS OF 16 A SUICIDE Mother Had Refused to Let Her Go Out With a Male Friend. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11. Flora Rlxeter, a 16-year-old heiress - to an estate in Germany, today killed herself by firing a bullet Into her brain. The girl had been refused permission by her mother to go out today with a male friend and was so affected by the refusal that she ended- her life. Counsel for Milwaukee Road. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. li. Charles B. Keeler, aged 56, chief counsel of the Chicago, Milwaukee A. St. Paul Rail road, and consulting attorney for the American Cereal Company and Quaker Oats Company, died in Spokane this afternoon. Bright's disease, overwork and worry brought on the dissolution. Mr. Keeler. accompanied by his wife and two sons, was out West for recreation. Time was, and that not long ago, when he could, by the power of his checkbook, comnfand an entire state to flo his bid ding. When Dgjaware refused to send him to the United States Seante he was sufficiently strong to deadlock successive Legislatures, and for years keep the state out of a repiesentative in the upper house of Congress. As a corruptionist he has had few equals In the history of Amer ican politics, but his reign Is over and now on iop of his other troubles comes his divorce suit. Mrs. Addicks No. 3 has about three quarters of a million dollars In stocks and bonds, settled upon her by her husband In a period of Infatuation, and about 1200. 000 worth of jewels bought from (the pro ceeds of a big sale of Amalgamated cop per stock some years ago on a tip from Tom lawson, his quondam friend and present enemy. Besides this, she is In possession of the homestead at Lynne-r wood. Del., which is worth 150.000 more. This Is all out of Addicks' reach. Sorry Spectacle in Old Age. Coming simultaneously with the an nouncement of the estrangement with wife No. 3 the fact Is made public that Mrs. Addicks No. 2 has died and that the daughter of wife No. 1 is her adminis tratrix and heiress. Her estate amounts to 1300,000. all of which Addicks gave her to permit him to divorce her and marry his third wife. He can't touch any of this either. So. is now presented the picturesque spectacle of a frenzied financier and po litical czar, at one time worth 120,000,000, broke flat; wife No. 3, rich with money he has given her and about to sue for a di vorce; wife No. 2 dying rich with money also given her by him and leaving It all to hiB daughter by his first wife. Addicks, by the way, did something unique tn the history of American poli tics In regard to this daughter by wife No. 1. It Is part of his damning polit ical record that when he controlled the Legislature and shortly after he married the present Mrs. Addicks he had a special bill passed disinheriting the first daughter and making the two children of wife No. 3, who was a widow when he married her, his helrs-at-law. Some Family History. Another fact that adds Interest to the story Is the fact that Addicks' two first wives were sisters. No. 1 was Florence Butcher and No. 2 Rosalie Butcher, daughters of old Washington Butcher, one of the early millionaire packers and an associate of Armour and Cudahy. It has been about five years since Mrs. Addicks No. 2 began divorce proceedings, naming the present wife as co-respondent. Frank K. Hippie, the suicide president of the Real Estate Trust Company, of this city, was the go-between and paid over $150,000 in cash and as much more In property to Mrs. Addicks No. 2 to gain her consent to withdraw her charges and file a new petition naming desertion as her grounds for seeking divorce, thus hushing up a nasty scandal. When this Concession was secured and the divorce obtained, Addicks married wife No. 3, who was Mrs. Martha Wilson, widow of an Influential Philadelphian. PRINCES BECOME PRIESTS Men and Women of Noble Family Adopt Religious Life. LONDON. Aug. 11. (Special.) The latest member of a reigning family to embrace a religious life Is the Prince of Lowensteln-Wertheim. who has Just gone into a monastery. He Is well known through his long activity In opposition to dueling. He is now 74, and when one considers how powerful an attraction monastic life has had for his family, it does not appear surprising that he took the step. His only sister ant two of his daughters took up the conventual lire long ago. His sister, Princess Adelheid Lowensteln. is the widow of the Infante Miguel, once a pretender to the throne of Portugal. His son, the Duke of Bra ganza, has Just announced that he will also make a claim, to the throne of that disturbed country. Among other religious members of reigning families is Prince Max, of Sax ony, brother of the reigning King, who is professor of canonical law and liturgy at the University of Freiburg. With the exception of those named, only side rancnes oi tne reigning inmines ic w , , . . , . . , . I . . T. V. - De iouna m religious inc. c i-uiibibwi counsel of the Cathedral of St. Stephen In Vienna is Count Arnold sur Lippe. a cousin of the reigning branch of that dynasty. Among the members of the famous although politically unimportant j family or IJchtenateln m Vienna who have gone Into the church are Prince George, who, as Father Ildeson, has be come a member of the Benedictine Order at Prague, and Princess Henrlette Llcht ensteln, who, under the name of Adel guncs, has gone Into the Benedictine convent at 8michow. in Bohemia. Among the- so-called mediatized fami lies there are many more examples, al though they are always -Catholics. One may searcn in vain for a Protestant dig nitary who has gone Into the religious life. Prince Frederic de Croy, who was not long ago a very lively young officer of the guards at Potsdam. Is now a priest in the ser-lce of the Pope. Two mem bers of . the Hohenlohe-fichllUngsfuerst family have recently become priests. One, Prince Phillip, who formerly held a high political post, is now a Benedictine father, and Prince Karl Kgon, who Is barely out of his teens, has become a secular priest in the diocese of Sleben burgen. There Is of course a long list of young women who have taken the veil and among the most recent Is the beautiful Marie Schwartzenberg. daughter of the prince, who has become a Benedictine nun. Sister Maria Wolslawa, the daugh ter of Prince Lobkowltz, has Just entered a convent, and so have three sisters of Prince Isenburg-Blrstein, whose mother was an Archduchess of Austrla-Toscana. BIDDING ON LAND LIVELY WASHINGTON RECEIVES $94,000 FROM AUGUST SALES. Many Instances of - Competition in Bids, Bringing in Much More Than the Appraised Value. OLTMPIA, Wash., Aug. 11. (Special.) Receipts of the State Land Office Satur day were about $94,000. This was due largely to returns from the several coun ties on the sales of state lands made August 3. Assistant Land Commissioner Bystrom has compiled a record of these sales, which shows apparently that the new plan of having a fixed date each month for the sales and the new system of giving wider publicity to news regard ing such sales have resulted in Increased competition, to the benefit of the state. While a majority of the sales were made at appraised valuations, there were many Instances showing spirited compe tition In the bidding. This was particu larly noticeable In sales of timber tn Che halls County. One body of timber on 80 acres appraised at less than $3000 sold for $11,000. Another on a quarter sec tion appraised-at $3599 sold for $0500 and timber on a quarter appraised at $1732.50 sold for $8100. These were all about eight imtles from Satsop. Timber about 10 miles from Montesano, appraised at about $12,600, sold for $23,350. Some of the land value went well up from appraisements. In a section on the Columbia River near the crossing of the Milwaukee road the state appraisers re ported the land as suitable for pasture and worth no more than the minimum price, $10 an acre. But apparently some prospective townslte locators got busy, fnr Ana 1 CVl van rr VfiWVl Cft n nr-aa a nnrsleAil . CQAA h.A.,V.- IOWA nM.4 1 ' acres sold for $4090, instead of $1560. One of the sales which went at the minimum price was that of some lots In the town of Zillah, on a sohool section. They were appraised at $110. with Im provements at $1335. These Improvements consisted of a church building and out buildings and fences and the church cor poration bid In the land and got com plete title. WE SELL THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS lJ V5 Ml xjzrsxw tfU 1 fiFTH WAS H1NGT0N"' SIXTH STREETS LIKES JOSEPHINE'S BIG CAVES Joaquin Miller Enthusiastic About Natural Wonders. GRANT'S PASS, Or., Aug. U.-fSpe-cial.) Joaquin Miller. Jefferson Myers and C. B. Watson, a trio of distlngulaned persons, have just returned from the wonderful Josephine County caves, where the party spent 10 days camping and exploring the interior of each of the caves, until they had gone about three miles into the earth, visiting each nook and corner leading from the main en trance. Joaquin Miller spoke tn unstinted praise of the caves and predicaed that they would become known to the world with in a few years in greater latitude than the famous Kentucky caves, of which history points to with pride and delight. In all of his travels the great poet was very much surprised to find that these caves were so little known, and especial ly to the people who live next door to one of the grandest sights and structures nature has ever given free access to. The party will remain here for a few days and then return North, when Mr. Miller will write up the party's doings and what they saw. 75c Valenciennes Laces 75c Bolt There are twelve yards in a bolt, a dozen full yards of the prettiest laces it's possible to manufacture. These are from a lot we bought way under the regular price, just about half what they usually cost. Come' in the diamond or round mesh, and in edges or insertions. Up to three inches in width, and superb qualities that- sell in the regular way for all the way from $1.50 to $2.25 the dozen yards. Share this bar gain with us; we pass the savings (9a to you; any pattern in the lot; the dozen yards . . . . . ...v Women's Lace Black Gloves Of fine silk m "-SH (solid palms) ; come in 2-elasp length, in black, white, gray or mode ; the choicest quality and finish; reg ular $1-$1.25 vals. ; today . . Women's Embroidered Swiss Turnover Collars trim, neat styles; values to 25c ; special today. Ribbons Two splendid bargains; 5V2-inch all-silk Taf feta, in white or colors; much in demand for hair bows; of regular 50c value; special today, on the yard All-Silk Chiffon Taffeta Ribbon, special, the yard..24 Women's White Parasols Beautiful designs, that lend a finishing touch to a perfect Summer cos- yU tume; tucked-or embroidered -styles ; reduced l $1.50 values 75 $2.50 values 1.25 $2.00 values 1.00 $3.00 values $1.50 48c 5c mmmMnmmx i mi h . ji THA T SALE OF PL UMES Of course, you've seen the display of Ostrich Plumes in our window on the corner of Washing ton and Fifth streets. Well, as good as they look there, that window only gives you a mere hint ofthe splendid assortment and immense quantity we have for distribution in this saleT We got these plumes for less than we'll be lucky enough to buy the same grade for again, and we throw them out in a grand, good sale that should attract thousands. 'Tis an event worth while in the millinery world; let all women who dress well heed this announcement. Come early this morning and choose from hundreds of plumes and save. Don't Miss The Shoe Sale Bend your steps this way and take away comfort, satisfaction and the best shoe value you've had for many a long day, in a pair of the shoes we're offering in this semi-annual cleaning up in the shoe department. Shoes for women, shoes for men, shoes for children; high shoes, low shoes, light or heavy weights. Look for any sort of a shoe that you will, you'll find it in this sweeping sale, and it will be specially priced. COUNTY COURT AIDS THE FAIR Votes to Appropriate $430 for Dis play on Chautauqua Grounds. OREGON ClTT. Or.. Aug. 11. (Special.) Permanent organization of the Clack amas County Fair Association will be effected next Tuesday and the promoters of the scheme for an annual county fair are encouraged by the action of the County Court, which has offered to ap propriate J450 as soon as organization Is complete. The Legislature of 1905 au thorised county courts to expend J500 an nually for advertising the county and it is this fund that the Fair Association will utilize. The fair will be held this year October 9, 10 and 11, on the Chau tauqua grounds, in Gladstone Park. RUNAWAY COXVICT WiHIPPED JL Hugo Albrecht Given Severe Lesson by Prison Authorities. SALEM. Or., Aug. 11. (Special.) When Hugo Albrecht. the youthful convict who escaped from the prison brickyard some weeks ago, and was recaptured in Vancouver, Wash., was returned to the penitentiary he met with such a warm reception that it is not thought he will care to repeat the experiment, even if the opportunity is afforded him, which is doubtful., Although the whipping post has been abolished except In extreme cases by the present prison administration, Albrecht who Is regarded as an In corrigible, was subjected to a gen erous application of the lash, but the flogging was not of such a nature as to incapacitate him for duty in the shops. Albrecht, according to the prison officials, ha3 caused the admin istration no end of trouble. Punish ment by the lash is only resorted to in extreme cases, under the present system of moral suasion, and the cases of whipping under this administration, It is estimated, are less than one tenth of one per cent as compared to previous administrations. TEST THE XEW PRISON DOGS Bloodhounds Given Thorough Trial and Are Satisfactory. SAUEM,Or., Aug. 11. (Special.) The youngest two of the trio of thoroughbred bloodhounds recently added to the State Penitentiary equip ment were given a practical test by Warden Curtis this morning, and they worked fully up to the guarantee and the expectations of the prison officials. Two trusty convicts were turned out, one at a time, and each resorted to all of the tricks known and practiced by fugitives to evade man-hunting dogs, such as back-tracking, cross tracking, wading through streams, climbing trees, and each was given an hour start, but the dogs, which were lashed together, followed the scent un failingly and treed both men in short order. ARE IX CAM P AT M'MIXXVIIXK Battalion of Fourteenth Infantry on Practice March From Portland. MMINNVIL.LE. Or.. Aug. 11. (Spe cial.) The Fourteenth Infantry Battalion from Vancouver Barracks, on practice march from Portland to the sea pitched camp at the fair grounds near here this morning. Officers and men of the local Company F. of the National Guard, paid fraternal visits to the camp, and the town small boys were equally Interested but were undecided as to which to ad mire the more Intensely, the troops or the Government mules. SET FIRE TO OWN HOME Home Telephone Exchange Comes. OREGON CITY, Or.. Aug. 11. (Spe cial.) The Home Telephone Company has received its new switchboard and Just as sopn as an Eastern expert arrives, a central energy system will be installed, with headquarters In the Andresen build ing. The board is built on the sectional plan, and, when Increased business de mands, additional sections may be added. The Home Company expects to have 300 subscribers In the city and will furnish employment for eight operatives at Its central office. The Mollalla and Beaver Creek Mutual, the Clear Cre.ek Mutual, Canby, Highland and other farmer lines are connected here with the Home Company. MAX AXD WIFE IX JAIIi ARE CHARGED WITH ARSON". Dwelling Found Saturated With Kerosene Property But Re cently Insured. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11. Mrs.. Stella Sigota and husband, John Sigota, are In prison charged with arson. At 2 o'clock this morning a policeman passing their home at 2365 Pine street, saw smoke coming from the building. He forced an entrance, aroused three or four sleeping Inmates and then summoned the fire de partment which succeeded in quickly ex tinguishing the flames. The firemen say that their Investigations disclosed the most thorough attempt to destroy a home ever known here. In every corner were found books, rags and clothing saturated with coal oil, while the bedclothing In the rooms was also liberally sprinkled. .The house consists of ten rooms and was used as a lodging-house. The Sigotas are said to have recently taken out an In surance policy. The woman was found In a back yard after the fire. Her bed had not been occupied. Sigota called at the prison to Inquire about his wife and was arrested. He claims he had not been home last night. Mrs. Sigota lays the at tempt to fire the house to a former lodger with whom she had quarreled. . line. In anticipation of a rejection of its offer, the Southern. Pacific is already preparing to put a force of engineers to work. . Boston A otes Not to Strike. BOSTON, Aug. 11. The Boston local of the Commercial Telegraphers- Union of America at a largely attended meeting today voted not to go on strike at the present time. WILL FORCE ROAD TO SELL Southern Pacific Threatens to Paral" lei Xacozart Line in Arizona. EIj PASO. Tex., Aug. 11. The South ern Pacific has delivered an ultimatum to the .Phelps-Dodge interests that if its proposition to buy the Nacozari road from Nacozari to Douclas, Ariz., Is not accepted by September 1 the South ern Pacific will construct a parallel Catarrletsl Dyspepletsi G1t instant rollef In Nasal Catarrh allay lnnammatwn, soothe and heal mncons membrane, sweeten tha breath. Bob t gargle for lore throat. 50c. Druggists or mail. Quickly relieve Sonr Stomach, Heartburn, Nausea, all forms of Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Sucar-coated tahlett. liV. or 2.V. c. I, Hood Co., liOirell, Alasa. If Made br Hood It's Good. From head to foot, special offerings here every day this month. Now shoes are on top at bottom prices $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords at 2.85, and $5.00 Oxfords at $3.85. Of course, a lot of fellows have the fad of wearing low shoes all the year round, hut still we intend to clean out most of our low shoes at the end of the Summer. LION ClotiiinqCo (GusKuhnPfop 166 and ICS Third St, Mobawk Bull din.