4 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1908. DELCASSE BREAKS HIS LONG SILENCE Says Germany's Threat War About Morocco Was a Bluff. of HER POLICY IS THWARTED Kx-Ministcr Declares French Alli ances Guarantee Security and Prevented the Spread of the Itusso-Ja'ianese War. PARIS. Jan. 24. During the discussion today in the Cnamber of Deputies of the Interpellation on Morocco introduced by M. Jaures, the Socialist leader, M. Deleasse, for the first time since his re tirement as Minister of Foreign Affairs during the crisis of 1S05, spoke upon for eign affairs. He received an ovation such as had not been witnessed in the chamber for months and it did not come from tno members of his party alone. The speech was in defense not only of his Moroccan policy, but of his general policy of friendly ententes with foreign nations. The Moroccan policy initiated by him, M. Deleasse declared, was based on the principle of France's pre-eminent position in North Africa, which com pelled her to prevent any other power from establishing an influence at Fez, where it would become a constant men ace to Algeria. German Policy Thwarted. M. Deleasse created something of a . atir by describing the covert threat of war unless France took the dispute con cerning Morocco to the Algeciras con vention for adjustment, as a German bluff. Rather than yield, he declared, he had retired from the foreign ministry. Nevertheless, Germany's object, which M. Deleasse said was to bVeak the circle of France's alliances and friendships, had failed. France's policy of fortifying her Internal position had twice saved the peace of the world. It had solved the differences existing between France and iGreat Britain and drawn Spain and Italy closer together without displeasing Rus sia. He continued: Fortified by Alliances. Thirty-seven years ago, while France vu prostrated and isolated, Germany, her con queror, was building up the triple alliance. At laM our present chain of alliances and ententes, forrcd after Innnlte pains, guar antees our security for the future. The whole world recognizes that the Anglo-French en tente prevented a universal conflagration dur ing the Kuseo-Japaneae War. Our greatest peril now lies not abroad, but in regard to the dissensions at home. If we stand true to our alliances. France will remain the master of her destinies. Although ho had opposed taking the Moroccan question to Algeciras, M. Del easse said he had done notiiing to em barrass the government, and that since the obligations of the treaty of Algeciras had been accepted, France must honestly abide by them. Jaures Assails Moroccan Policy. In presenting his interpellation, M. Jaures violently assailed the policy of the French government in Morocco. He de clared that, if the support of Abd-el-Azis. whom he termed "the opera bouffe" Sultan of Morocco, continued, France in evitably would be forced into a mili tary adventure that would necessitate the mobilization of 100.000 or 150,000 men to march to Fob. Continuing, M. Jaures created a stir by charging that the gov ernment had flirted alternately with both Abd-el-Aziz and Mulal Hatld and he claimed to have in his possession letters proving that the late Dr. Mauchamp was a secret Intermediary between Mulai Hatld and the French Foreign Office. In reply. Foreign Minister Pinchon de nied thut the government had ever had either direct or indirect relation with Mulai Hatld. ' The debate was adjourned to January 27. STUDY TRADE WITH ORIENT Officials of St. Paul Going Pacific for Traffic. Across OMAHA. Neb.. Jan. 24. J. H. Hiland, vice-president, and F. A. Miller, general passenger agent of the Chicaco. Mil waukee & St. Paul Railroad, with their wives, and H. H. Hiland, secretary to his father, passed through Omaha in their private car today, on the way to San Francisco, where they will take passage for Japan. It is said the ob ject of the trip is a study of the trade conditions in the Orient, in the inter ests of the Milwaukee's Pacific Coast I extension. FISH ASSAILS INTER-CONTROL Says Holding of Stock in One Cor poration by Another Is Menace. CHICAGO, Jan. 24. "The great ques tion of our time which presents to the American people a tremendous prob lem for solution, and one to which their attention is now being turned Decause it is an evil of very rapid trrowin, is me monopoly of trade and - transportation brought about by stock holdings of one corporation in another." This statement is made in the brief which Stuyvesant Fish and his associ ates filed in the Superior Court yester day in the injunction suit which they are prosecuting to prevent E. H. Harriman and his friends from voting at the annua! meeting of the Illinois Central Railroad, stock which Is owned by the Union Pa cific and by the Railroad Securities Com panics. The brief Is a reply to the brief rjre-- pared by the defendants. They declared that a decision against them would dis rupt many of the great corporations in the country. In reply to this statement Mr. Fish and his friends frankly de clared that they hope It will have this effect and that the majority of the American people are entertaining the same hope. It is expected to be the dominant purpose of the now famous Illinois central Railroad injunction sui to make it possible for the people to rid themselves or grasping monopoly. " e express, we believe." declares Mr. Fish and his friends, "the senti ments of the great majority of the peo pie, who hope that this case will do for the complainants and that it w'.U be the entering wedge which will final ly dissolve all these monopolistio stock holding combinations and confine the piratical corporations of New Jersey and Utah to operations within the lim its of the states which created them." The attention of the court is called to the fact that the Government has al ready struck one effective blow at the "vicious system"' in the Northern Socuri tieej case, which broke up one of Harri man'i and Hill's schemes to control paral lel and competing lines of railroads, and that it is Uolivexing 'another blow in the Standard Oil case. " The opportunity which the brief asserts is presented to the court to do a great public service is thus stated: ' "This suit represents to the court of Illinois the opportunity to Join as a pio neer state in this righteous crusade against predatory corporations and to declare, what is a manifest fact, that the Utah statute Df 1907, which gives to Utah railroad companies power to own and control the stock of every transportation corporation by land and by sea In this country and in all parallel and compet ing lines outside of the State of Utah, is a practical attempt to evade the North ern Securities case and Sets forth a pol icy which every other state in the Union will use its whole power to strike down." GOVERNMENT GETS EVIDENCE More Proof of Rebates Civen to " Standard Oil. WASHINGTON. Jan. 34. In laying: the foundation of its case against the Standard Oil Company in the suit for he annulment of the company s char ter, the Government continued today the examination of E. .Dana Durand, Deputy Commissioner of Corporations. Mr. Durand today testified In the course of an Identification of certain official tariffs of the Chicago & Easter.i Illi nois Railroad that while the shipments of oil were waybllled at 11 cents per "hundred, a part of the shipments were carried at 84 cents per hundred, and the balance at 6 cents per hunorcil. Mr. Durand explained that the col lection vouchers of the railroad which he exhibited showed that the amount actually paid by the Standard Oil Com pany for such shipments as he referred to was less than the rate fixed in tne official . tariffs tiled with the commis sion. Mr. Durand said that in nearly every instance the actual rate paid by the Standard was less than the rates fixed by tariffs of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, road. 'I made the examination of these records myself." said Mr. Durand. -'and cannot be mistaken." FULTON ARGUES FOR HIS BILL Senate Committee Favorable to Amendment of Rate Law. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. Senator Ful ton was accorded a hearing by the inter state commerce committee of the Senate today on his amendment to the interstate commerce law permitting shippers to pro test against an increase in freight rates and suspending the Increased rate pending hearing by the Interstate Commerce Commission. ' No action was taken by the committee. but the trend of -questions' asked Senator Fulton indicates that'the members are fa vorably disposed, but the views of the In terstate Commerce Commissioners will be received by the committee before final action is taken on the bill. At its next meeting the Senate in terstate commerce committee will con sider the several bills defining the per sons who shall receive free transportation on railroads. DECIDE OX HARRIMAN CASE Government Lawyers Arrange Pro ceedings With Bonaparte. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. The course to be pursued by the Department of Jus tice In the Harriman case was the sub ject of a conference today between Attorney-General Bonaparte and Frank B. Kellogg and Charles A. Severance, of counsel for the Government. The entire matter was fully discussed and the' legal proceedings to be adopted by the Department were decided upon A statement will be issued by the De partment in a few days. Betting forth its views In the case. - Economy at Dunsmulr Shops. REDDING. Cal., Jan. 24. Two hun dred men working in the Southern Pa cific shops and roundhouse at Dunsmuir were notified yesterday that henceforth there would be work for only five days week. Instead of six. BURIED IN MUD AND WATER George Stewart Absorbs Much Whis ky and Falls Into Bog. Buried in mud and water up to his neck and almost unconscious from the chill of the water, George Stewart, 40 years old. an iron molder at Smith & Watson's iron foundry, was found at 1:30 o'clock this morning by Policeman Keith in swamp near the end of the Fulton street carline. Stewart was hurried to the po lice station in the patrol wagon, where he was revived and through the sym pathy of one of the vagrants serving a short sentence in the City Jail was given warm clothing and made comfortable. Stewart admitted that he had been drink ing heavily and had wandered Into the boghole, where he was found after swal lowing the entire contents of a big bottle of whisky. He was so dazed he could' not tell just how It had happened, tout said that he must have been in the water for three or four hours. When he had first fallen in he had called for help until he was ex hausted and couldn't remember what oc curred afterwards. The combined effects of the whisky he had taken and the ex posure caused him to declare that he would never again take a drink of whisky. SHOOTS HIMSELF TO DEATH Cashier of Broken Bank Dies When Surrendered by Bondsmen. GREAT BEND, Kas., Jan. 24. W. Leo Bockemohle, cashier of the suspended Bank of Elllnwood at Ellinwood, Kas., under arrest for making a false state ment of the bank's condition in Decem ber, shot and killed himself tonight. The suicide took place at the home of Bockemohle in Ellinwood. He had given bond to appear in court next Saturday. His bondsmen had surrendered him and had called to notify him ot their decision, They were leaving and had reached the gate when Bockemohle called: "Wait & minute?" They turned and saw Bock emohle shoot himself in the head and fall dead on the porch. The Bank of Ellinwood was founded by Bockemohle's father twenty-three years ago and had been considered a strong in stitution until lately, but it is alleged to have been mismanaged. The bank on December 5 had depos its of $110,000. An examination of the bank's assets Just completed showed the grossest frauds. Securities on hand are not worth more than $20,000, the State Bank Examiner says. Result of Misunderstanding. OMAHA. Jan. 24. Mayor Dahlman said today the episode at the Sioux City Waterways Congress was the result of a misunderstanding. Chairman Burke, he said, believed the Mayor was a South Dakota delegate and insisted he was out of order. The Mayor said he was in order and had a right to speak when he did. "There was nothing political in what I started to say." said the Mayor, "and my reference to Cannon and Allison was made In a humorous strain without in tent to Inject politics." Sug-r la to be found -in the sap rwwxly ana xilant and tree. LOPEZ GETS MY Leader of Portuguese Rebels Rescued From Jail. BOMB EXPLODED AS RUSE During Consequent Confusion, Keys Are Tossed ' to HUn and He Is Spirited Away in an Au tomobile in Disguise. LONDON, , Jan. 24. A dispatch ' has been received here from Lisbon saying that Dr. Sarmano Lopez, who was con nected with the recent conspiracy to blow up Premier Franco with a bomb, made a daring escape today from the San Julia Prison, a strong fortress at the mouth of the Tagus River. Because of the high social position of Dr. Lopez, permission was given a party of his friends to visit him in prison. This party went to the fortress in a mo tor car. As the automobile drew up in front of the prison a terrific explosion was heard. The commander of the prison ordered that the party be detained and guards placed around the fortress. A further examination was then made, but no ex planation of the explosion could be found. The visitors were then allowed to depart in their motor car. It was learned later that durlns the confu sion following the explosion some one had tossed keys to Dr. Lopez through the grating of the window ot his cell. With these he unlocked the door and joined his friends. He is supposed to have gone away in the motor car dis guised with heavy-rimmed motor glasses and a big coat. The entire staff of the fortress, in cluding the commander, has been ar rested on suspicion of accepting a bribe to permit the escape of the pris oner. A reward has been offered for the arrest of Dr. Lopez. Denies Lopez Was Politician. LISBON, Jan. 24. Following the escape of Dr. Sarmano Lopez from the San Julia prison, the government today issued a note declaring that Lopez is not known in politioar circles, and denying the report that the commander and the staff of the fortress had been arrested on suspicion of having connived at the escape. The note declares farther that there have been no defections in the army. The government today issued a state ment declaring that it believes the main tenance of order in Portugal is assured. This feeling of security is reflected by a lower gold premium. ' ' Censor Controls Lisbon Press. LISBON, Jan. 24. The transmission of the following dispatch was permitted by the authorities after due censorship: "Lisbon is filled today with disturbing rumors, but there have been no new de velopments in the abortive attempt of two nights ago to overthrow the mon archy and proclaim Portugal a republic The police have visited all the news paper offices and forbidden the publica tion of anything concerning the men ar rested yesterday and the day before." THEATERS FORM COMBINE COAST MANAGERS ORGANIZE IN LOS ANGELES. George L. Baker Elected Manager of Stock Companies In Oregon, Washington and Colorado. LOS ANGELES. Jan. 24. An associa tion of theatrical managers who propose to control the stock theater business of the entire West was formed in this city tonight. Concerning its specific inten tions, little was made public following the meeting, but it was admitted that com petition for actors and actresses who have attained popularity in Pacific Coast cities would be materially lessened, and it was predicted .that the managers of the various houses in the large cities, would, in future, maintain a more friendly al liance. The officers of the new combination which is to be known as the Western Stock Managers' Association, are as fol lows: - Oliver Morosco, Los Angeles, presi dent; John H. Blackwood, Los Angeles, vice-president; Dick Ferris, Los Angeles, treasurer; William renn, los Angeles, secretary. George L. Baker, of Portland, is elected manager for Oregon, Washington and Colorado. The cities represented in the association Include Denver, Spokane, Portland. Sacramento, Oakland, , San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. EFFORT AT TRUCE FAILS Chinese Highbinder War Is to Go Merrily Forward. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 24. The secre taries of the Chinese societies in San Francisco and a representative of the Chinese consul at San Francisco, held a lengthy conference with the leaders of Chinese tongs of this city today with a view to terminating the highbinder war, which has already resulted in several murders. The Hop Sing Tong and the Bing Kung Tong refused to patch up their feud and warned the mediators to get back to their homes and not meddle in the affairs of the tongs. It is understood that the gunfighters notified the representatives to leave Sacramento before noon tomorrow. EXPECT TO GO FOR HUGHES Chairman Parsons to Call Meeting ot New York County Committee. NEW YORK, Jan. 24. Representative Herbert Parsons, chairman of the New York County Republican committee, said today that he Intends to call a meeting of the committee for next Wednesday evening. "The committee," he said, "should adopt resolutions indorsing Governor Hughes for the nomination for Presi dent and pledging the members to work for the nomination of Governor Hughes in every way possible. "There is no doubt now that the New York delegation will be solid for the Governor. The delegates at large and the delegates should be men who will support Hughes faithfully and do their best to bring about his nomination by the Chicago convention." Basketball Game Won by Y. M. C. A. When it comes to basketball, the Y. M. C. A. team seems to know something of interest to its rivals. Last night the first game between its boys and the Hill Military 6chool team resulted In a score of 45 to 10 in favor of the T. M. C. A. team. In the contest J. Roberts made 4 baskets. Clyde Sheets 5, Frank Pausch 8 and Robert Burns S. For Hill. Still made 2 baskets. Baker 1 and Brather 2. In the interim Major Reid's pupifc. Frank and Walter Upshaw, gave an ex hibition of fencing, the honors being about even. In the second basketball game of the tournament Portland scored 56 points to Hoquiam 21. The local team goes north to play Hoquiam on the 31st, Tacoma February 1, Seattle Sd Everett 4th, Bellingham 6tli, Vancouver 6th and Victoria 7th. The team has already de feated Hoquiam, Everett and Victoria, FORM NEW ASSOCIATION Glassworkers Form Union In Con formity to Laws of the Land; CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. 24. Following thn announcement of Judge Phillips' de cision dissolving the Amalgamated Win dow Glass Workers, officers and members of the association today organized a new association, to be known as the National Window Glass Workers, its membership to include practical window glass blow ers, eatherers. flatteners and cutters. A constitution and by-laws, claimed' to be legally drawn and not to. conflict or De opposed to statutory laws or public pol icy, were adopted. Former officers of the Amalgamated Window Glass Workers were elected temporarily, togetner wun the old executive board, wage commit tee and court officers, to hold omce pending an election. It was announced that the new organization has ample financial resources to conduct business. NATIONAL TEMPLE OF LABOR Washington Officials Give Hearty Support to Movement. WASHINGTON. Jan. 24. A committee of the National Temple of Labor Associa tion, which has been organized to raise Jl.OOO.OOO fund to construct in Washing ton ' a magnificent temple for labor or ganizations, called on Secretary Root and Assistant Secretary Bacon at tne Ktate Department today to enlist their aid and advice in - the project. The purpose is to interest businessmen and representa tives of organized laaor in joint efforts to minimize business losses and other social ills, "resulting from such crude agencies as the strike, the boycott and the lock out." and to secure a more general ap plication of arbitration and community of Interest of capital and labor. President Roosevelt, Vice-President Fairbanks, members of the Cabinet and Supreme Court, public officials generally and labor leaders are being interested in the project. Secretary Root gave the committee a letter of hearty indorsement and it is stated that every member of the Cabinet has likewise approved the pro ject, excepting Secretary Taft, who has not yet returned an answer to the appeal THEIR VOYAGE HOODOOED Mount Royal's Passengers Overdue on Another Steamer. ST. JOHN. N. B., Jan. 24. Again the 300 immigrants who started from Ant werp for St. John on the Canadian Pa cific steamer Mount Royal, and after month on the Atlantic Ocean 'were nicked up and taken to Queenstown, are overdue at this port. Tne Cana dian steamer Montrose left Queens town on January 11 for St. John with the Mount . Royal's passengers and should- have been here Tuesday or Wednesday last. ALABAMA BOMB THROWERS Attempt to Blow Up Leaders of Pro hibition Movement. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 24. Dyna mite bombs were exploded tonight at Glrard, Ala., in front of the residence of the president of the Iaw and Order League and two Glrard ministers. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD . Mrs. Emily Yznaga. NATCHEZ, Miss., Jan. 24. Mrs. Emily Yznaga, mother of the Dowager Duchess of Manchester and of Lady Lister Keye, of England, died here on her way to her estate. Lake St. John, Concordia Parish, La., today. She was the widow of Fernando Yznaga, a na tive of Cuba, and mother of the lato Fernando Yznaga, Jr., who married a Miss Vanderbilt, of New York. Mrs. Yznaga was 75 years of age. She was before her marriage Miss Clements, of Louisiana. POWDER HOUSE EXPLODES Sets Eire to Town of Hocking in Iowa No Deaths Reported. , OTTUMWA. la., Jan. 24. Hocking, a small mining town near Albla, is reported on fire. Explosion of a powder house caused the fire. Nothing further can be obtained, but it is stated on good author ity that no deaths have as yet occurred. Brutal Murder by Seattle Thugs. SEATTLE, -Wash., Jan. 24. When he put up a hard fight to save his money and his valuables, an unidentified young man last night was brutally murdered on Railroad avenue. His head was beat en, apparently with a heavy iren bar. -The victim's coat and vest were gone. Every pocket In his trousers with the exception of a small watoh pocket had been rifled and was wrong side out- The erround. for a space of 16 yards square, showed the 'man had put up a hard fight before he was finally beaten Into submis sion. Blood was scattered all around and there were three distinct pools where the body had been laid, evidently by the murderers, in an effort to conceal it. Will Expert Chehalis Books. CHEHALIS. Wash., Jan. 24. (Spe cial.) The city of Chehalis proposes to buy a street-sweeping machine and also a dump wagon to help Keep tne fine new streets in good order. Also St is proposed to receive bids at the next Council meeting for the expert ine of the city's books to find out where there have been any leaks, it any, and other information that may be of Interest to the citizens. NORTHWEST BREVITIES. Olympla. "Wash. State Treasurer Mills has fsmied a call under wblch he will pay, Feb ruary 14, $74.HK of Btate general fund war rants issued in December. La Grande. Or. The headquarters of the block riffnal service of the O. R. & X. from Hunting-tor. to Portland has been transferred to Portland from La Grande. Weston, Or. A novel dinner was given re cently at the normal school. It was prepared and served entirely by the young women of the- domestic science class, who also bought their own supplies. The dinner was In four courses and proved truly dellfrbtful to the frueats, among whom were the faculty and several townspeople. ehehalis, Wasb. The coldest weather of the season was reported at Chehalle this morning, but this was nottiingr more than a flfar. crisp, frosty rooming. The "Winter thus far has been Ideal and much plowing has already been done by the farm era. Aberdeea. "Wash. The Colonial Restaurant, conducted by G. W. Meyerkaimp, of Seattle, wan closed today and Is in the hand at the Sheriff. A cheap suit soon becomes a scarecrow. , True economy is in buying good stuff. Here are good suits witn from $5 to $10 cut off the price. Five hundred pairs of extra pants with from $1 to $3 cut off the price. LION CLOTH RIGCO CuSKuhnProp' 166-168 THIRD ST. ABOLISH THE GABD SYSTEM MUST BE DONE BEFORE POLICE BILL IS PASSED. Members of Nevada's Lower House Hold Caucus and Discuss the Bill In All Its Phases. CARSON, Key. Jan. 24. Immediate ly after the adjournment of the As eembly this afternoon a caucus was held on the floor In which a number of members, both in favor of the po lice bill and those opposed to the meas ure, participated. It was decided that all members of the lower house de mand that the Mlneowners' Associa tion abolish the card system that has been adopted in Goldfleld, and that be fore the police measure could be con sidered the body would have to be as sured that this would be done. A tele gram was framed and sent to George Wingate and other prominent mem bers of the association explaining the situation. It Is the Intention to hold the police bill in committee until an answer has been received to the telegram. As the Assembly nas adjourned until Mon day morning, this will give them time to hear from the mineowners. Assemi blyman Tlgh, of Goldfleld, has headed the movement, and is receiving the backing 01 Representatives Svnhus. WllllamB and others of the conserva tives who have helped on the police measurer . It is generally conceded that the memDers ravorlng tne police bill will give way on this matter in order to bring about the enactment of their bill, LABOR FORCES ARE BEATEN Test Vote in Nevada House on State Police Bill. CARSON, Nev.. Jan. 24. The Nevada police bill passed the Senate this morn ing without a dissenting vote. In the' Assembly this morning . Vausrhn. Union Labor member, moved that tTie two Goldfleld factions be heard on the floor. A lively debate followed and Vaughn was defeated, SI to 7, Speaker SKaggs voting with the majority. This majority is even heavier than hag been relied upon by supporters of the police measure. It is claimed by the prime factors of the movement for law and order that the vote on the res olution practically gives strength of the opposition. The bill came before the Assembly on first reading this afternoon. After little delay, caused by the iri'ion forces endeavoring to refer it to the Indian and military affairs committee, the bill was referred to a ipecial com mittee by a vote of 31 ti- 7. The As sembly then adjourned '11 Monday morning. Goldfleld Needs More Miners.- GOLDFIELD, Nev., Jan. 24. The Mine Operators' Association announces that it can place 1000 more miners at once, Local miners will be given the preference, but, if the requisite number is not obtainable by next Tuesday, men will be brought in from Utah. The Gem lease, which has been employing West ern Federation miners, has closed, and the Florence Annex will close tomorrow. Both will start with Independent miners. DENIES WOULD SELL SHIPS Brazilian Minister Says His Country Would Not Aid United States. RIO JANEIRO, Jan. 24. Baron Rio Branoo, minister of foreign affairs, to day gave out a denial of the statement contained in an Interview sent out from Rio Janeiro during the recent visit of the American f.eet,- quoting him as saying that in the event of war between the United States and Japan Brazil would be willing to sell the three battleships of the Dreadnaught type to the former power. These vessels are now building in English shipyards. Colliers Leave Rio Janeiro. RIO JANERIO, Jan. 24. The supply ship Arethusa, which has been in atten dance on the torpedo boat flotilla until the flotilla's departure on Tuesday, left last night for Buenos Ayres. The col liers Nero and Brutus will leave here on Sunday for New York. The Italian cruiser Puglia, also left here, bound for the Pacific, touching at Montevideo. Argentine to Greet Fleet. ' MONTEVEDIO,' Jan. 24. Five Argen tine warships passed here today on their way to meet the American flotilla in or der to escort them to Buenos Ayres. . DRASTIC "DRY" CLAUSE Michigan Constitutional Convention Favors Perpetual Prohibition. LANSING, Mich., Jan. 24. A drastic prohibition proposal was -unanimously and favorably reported in the consti utional convention today by the com mittee on liquor affairs. The section reads as follows: The manufacture and sale of malt brewed, vinous and intoxicating: liquors shall be forever prohibited in the state Saturn ay ON SALE Regular Value 50c TWO-QUART COFFEE Regular Value COFFEE FLASK Regular Value 25c 29c k i , , 4- i . 35c ! r elA 1 ml lMiBiiiiiinTr-3 14c Ny i4c No. 3. STEEL FRY PAN after May 1, 1909, except for scientific, sacramental and medicinal purposes." Theater Men to Stand; Trial. BELLINGHAM, Jan. 24. The .man agers of three local theaters were ar rested this afternoon on warrants charging them with violating the state Sunday-closing law by keeping their playhouses open Sunday, Janu ary 19. They were given a hearing, pleaded not guilty, and held in bonds for trial before the Superior Court. One of the Essentials ot the happy homes of to-day Is a -vast fund ot lnformatioa as to th best methods of promoting health and happiness and right living and know ledge of the world's best products. Products of actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained to world wide acceptance through the approval of the Well-Informed of the World; not of Individuals only, hut of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtaining the best the world affords. 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