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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1908)
THE MORXTNG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, MAY SO, 1908. REBELS BESIEGE TURKISH GARRISUN Bloody Engagements Occur Between Insurgents and Troops of Sultan. CONSULS ASK WARSHIPS Send Messages to Powers From Sa mos Governor of Island in Hid ing Famine Threatens Kef ngees in Consulates. CONSTANTINOPLE. May 29. Cabla dispatches received here from the Island of Samoa declare that not less than 160 persons have been killed or wounded In the fighting that has been going on at Vathy. the capital of the Island, for the past four days, and that the engagements still continue. The small garrison of Turkish troops on the island is beleaguered. Kopasslz Kffendl. the Governor of the island, has also soughf refuge In one of the publlo buildings. He Is without provisions and his life is said to be in danger. The con sulates are crowded with refugees and the lack of provisions is beginning to make itself felt. A number of refugees have managed to make their way to Athens. The Consuls at Samos are mostly na tive merchants, and they have requested the powers to send in warships. GREEK COXSrii GETS BfcAMK Turkey Demands Recall Greek and Turkish Warships Sent. ATHENS. May 29. The Turkish gov ernment has demanded the recall of the Greek Consul on the island of Samos, accusing him of aiding and abetting the revolt against the Prince of Samos and the Governor of the island. The Greek transport Sphacteria has been sent to Samos to take off the refugees. Turkish troops and warships are due to arrive today at Chios, a Turkish island near Samos, where they have been or dered to concentrate. TWENTY HURT IN WRECK Observation Car on B. & O. Fiver Hurled Down Embankment. CONNBLLSVILLSl, Pa., May 29. Twenty passengers were seriously In jured, three of them probably fatally, shortly before noon today, when the observation-parlor car on the Royal Blue Flyer train on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, bound from Chicago to New York, left the rails two miles from Gar rntt. Pa., and plunged down an em bankment. Up to i o'clock, however, it was emphatically stated by the railroad officials there were no fatalities. The In jured were hurried aboard a special train and taken to Cumberland, Md., where hospital accommodations had been pre- ' pared. The train was running on schedule time and like the crack of a whip the coup ling snapped and the observation car was thrown down an embankment. The pas sengers were scattered pellmell. A num ber who were seated on the platform under an awning were pitched far into the air, alighting clear of the wreck. Others were thrown In a heap to the floor and showered with broken glass. Frank Sweeney, of Port Jervls, N. Y.. was seriously hurt about the head. The following, believed to be seriously hurt, proceeded to Baltimore for hospital treatment: S. H. Johnson, of Connellsville. L. B. Sanford. of La Grange, IU. Mrs. A. V. Owen, of Baltimore. BURTON WILL HAVE HONOR Chosen to Present Taft's Name at Chicago Convention. WASHINGTON, May 29. While no formal announcement has been made, it may be mated definitely that Repre sentative Theodore Burton, of Ohio, will present tho name of Secretary Taft to the Chicago convention. Representative Burton, since the in stitution of Secretary Taft's prelim inary campaign, has been one of his closest frlenda, and is regarded as one of the best representatives of all that Secretary Taft stands for in the United States. Mr, Burton will leave Washington in two or three days for Hot Springs. Va.. to take a needed rest. While he is there he will probably prepare his address nominating Secretary Taft. He will return to Washington before he leaves for Chicago to attend the con vention. It Ir likely that he will go directly to Chicago from this city about June 13 or 13. Senator Dolltver, of Iowa, will make a seconding speech on Mr. Taft's nom ination. Other seconding speeches will be delivered by George A. Knight, of California: Senator Borah, of Idaho, and probably by Senator Long, of Kansas. While no definite announce ment can be made at this time, it Is generally accepted as a fact that Sen ator Hopkins will be the chairman of the committee on resolutions. CHINESE IN FIST FIGHT Young Man and Aged Doctor En gage in Violent Set-to. One of the few cases in which the jwllce Tecords show the names of Chi nese prisoners for offenses other than gambling arose last night at midnight in tho arrest of Dr. Wing Lee, a Chinese physician of 27 North Fifth street and John (Sow. of S2 Second street. Police man Tonnant found the two engaged In violent fisticuffs at the corner of Second and Couch streets. The doctor is 70 years of age and his assailant is only 27 but the old man gave a good account of himself with a heavy cane which he car ried. The older man said that the affair was an effort on the part of a Chinese tong to kill him but no weapons were found on Gow. Not having an inter preter fully to relate the charges each man tried to bring against the other both were held for appearance in the Police Court. " Chauffeur Suffers Broken Wrist. While cranklnjr his automobile at Lents yesterday morning, Thad Sweek, a brother cf Alex Sweek, chairman of the Democratic state central commit tee, broke two bones of his wrist. The nccldent occurred while he was taking tlovernor Chamberlain and Chairman Sweek on a campaigning tour of Lenta and vlcluitv. " ""illi j3XN0 FISH 811 L ilii333 X NO" F bH! Bl L L - rSMm OPEN TOWN RHEIWENT; oF 9M 327 )( NOMRNDRTE FOR bENRTORS . :-"' MW 329X NntonPORT IQNAt Rtontrtiqn ilk 0Bgk 33.5X-N'0lNDlCThENT BY GRAND JURYONLY" 1 Y RT OF PORTLR BILL. SUCCESS ATTENDS CLOSING CATHOLIC CARXrVAIi OX EAST SIDE HAS MADE MOXET. Dance a Feature of Last Night's Show Voting Contest Comes to a Close Tonight. At 10:30 o'clock tonight, the doors of the street fair and carnival held under the auspices of the Catholic Young Men's Club, at Williams avenue and Morris street, will swing shut, after having- enjoyed a most successful .sea son of two weeks. The deserving' young men who promoted the enter prise, -which was the first of ltd kind to be held on the East Side, have worked hard and faithfully against ad verse weather conditions, and in spite of this handicap, have engineered their enterprise to a successful climax. "When the doors close tonight the club will find itself with a nice balance on the right side of the ledger. Last night the feature of the carnival was a dance given at the auditorium of the clubhouse. The affair was well attended, and all who could gain access to the hall enjoyed the dancing and music immensely. The big crowd present also took ad vantage of the opportunity for seeing the different side-show attractions. Many of the elders present were ac companied by their children, for the little folks were anxious to see the dog and monkey show and other attrac tions, and there being no school today, they were enabled to rematn out later than usual. The voting contest between the dif ferent fraternal organizations will come to a close tonight, when the votes will be counted and the banner award ed to the lodge receiving the greatest number of votes. The doors of the carnival will open at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and will continue until 10:30 o'clock, when the carnival will close Its doors until another season. OUTLAW KILLS SHERIFF THEN" FLEES TO MOUNTAIN FASTNESSES OF WYOMING. Beats and Robs Employer, Then Shoots Man Who Tries to Capture Him. Ul RAMIE, Wyo.. May 29. Sheriff Alfred Bath of this city was killed this afternoon 30 miles west of town by a man named Summers of Walden. Colo. Summers Is still at large, having escaped, with a poess pursuing him. Summers had held up and robbed his employer at Walden, taking his pis tol and beating him over the head with it. Officers from Walden started after Summers, notifying Mr. Bath, who left here in an automobile. Going to a spot within four miles of where his body was afterward found, Mr. Bath left the automobile. The Colorado of- flcers"later found his dead body. Summers appropriated Mr. Bath's horse and fled to the mountain fast nesses. Weekly Concert for Seamen. An excellent concert was given at the Institute of the Portland Seamen's Friend Society last nipht. The programme was in charge of Miss Collier, of the First Consrregational Church. A number of sailors were present and showed their appreciation by hearty applause. Several of the sailors also sang. The violin and piano duet by Wayne and Earl Coe were specially good and the sailors .enjoyed them Immensely. iney were .also de lighted with Miss Towslee's reading. The programme: Piano solo. Miss Dyott: readings. Miss Towslee; vocal solo, Mr. Jones; piccolo solo, R. Adair; song, Mr. Draftln; song, Mr. Werner: song, Fred Smith; piano and violin duets, Wayne and Barl Coe. Refreshments were served at the close of the concert. Night Train Service Carnival Week. The Oregon Electric Railway Company has arranged for a special train to leave their Front and Jefferson-streets depot. Portland, at 10:30 o clock. P. M., on Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights of carnival week. This train will run to Salem, stopping at all intermediate stations. The additional train will be a great convenience to the people of Salem and other points on the line, as It will permit of them remaining In Portland to witness the evenins. carni val attractions and return home the same night. JUST A POINTER FOR YOUR GUIDANCE 3ory no 303XNQ 305 X NO J 311 X NO in v AT THE HEILIG "MY WIFE." AT THE HEXLIG. . Gerald Bver&lelgb ..John Drew The Hon. Gibson Gore Ferdlnan Gottschalk Captain Putnum Fuzby ...... .Charles Martin M. Dupre ......Morten Bolton Baron Gruiclos. .....Albert Roccardl M. Valboiffe. ....... .Mario Majeronl M. Potin Axel Brunn Davles. butler to Gerald Bverslelgh Herbert Budd Porter at Hotel Bellevue -. L. C Howard Beatrice Dupre Billle Burks Miriam Hawthorne. .Dorothy Tenant Mrs. Denham Lane ....Ida Greeley Smith Crocker, valet to Gerald Everslelgh Rex McDoug-all Head Walter of Hotel Bellevue Waiter oderllng- Rede Falandren. . .Frank Goldsmith Baroness Granclos Hope Latham Madam Dupre, nee Beatrice Here ford Kate Paulson Selten Marie May Galyer BT ARTHUR A. GREENE. W LARGE audience greeted John Drew r last night at the Heilig in his new est offering. "My Wife." It has been a good many years since the distinguished Nef Tori: actor has come to the Pacific Coast and consequently hlB visit to Port land Is considerable of an event. . Mr. Drew could not have asked for a better hearing from a provincial town than was given him. He Is the scion of a .line of American actors that amounts to a stage aristocracy and . this, like all other democracies. Is quick on the knee-hinges when in the presence of royalty. Con sequently John Drew stands high among our stage artists and Is voted great by those who acclaim. For almost a gen eration he has been recognized as a dominant factor In -our theatricals and now at the age of 64, apparently as young as he was a decade ago, the senior member of the Drew family hotds hip own just meed of devotion as his due from the people who buy theater tickets. The people of these outlying provinces have watched him from afar so reli giously that the announcement of his coming was signal for rejoicing. That his present Portland engagement Is suc cessful was foreordained long ago. Mr. Drew is supported by a company that does its several parts so perfectly that it seems as though someone had worked it all out by a system of plane and solid mathematics. Ferdinand Gottschalk, than whom there are few better, brought the much-to-be-desired touch of spontaneity to the performance and consequently his work in his com paratively trivial role received the con sideration from the audience that he deserved, because he demanded such recognition. Tho much exploited Billle Burke, a pretty girl who is considered an actress of merit by a majority of theater-goers, has the part opposite . the star. She possesses a considerable degree of mag netism, and with youb and grace in her favor, makes all that could be expected of her of the role of the girl-wife. Dorothy Tennant, an excellent actress, pleasantly remembered from ' Savage's "College Widow," has the felklntne part next in importance to Miss Burke's and as might be expected, plays it well. . Among the other members of the com pany none rise appreciably above tha others, but all succeed in . maintaining the average that is expected of a met ropolitan organization. The settings are 1 things of beauty, the stage being splen didly dressed in each act. "My Wife" is a farcical comedy of no great pith, translated from the French by Michael Morton. It is in four acts and concerns the misadventures of a frivolous but Innocent very innocent young woman, who marries , a middle aged guardian as a matter of conven ience, with the understanding that she is to be given a divorce in order that she may become the wife of the man she really thinks she loves. Everybody can easily figure out, without the use of pencil and paper, that she eventually falls in love with the middle-aged guardian-husband. That is the story, with some delightful comedy by Ferdinand Gottschalk. and one or two of the sup porting company. As a sartorial play the piece is worth going far to see and. as one of the big social-theatrical affairs of the fag-end of the season, commands wide respect. There will be a matinee and a night per formance on even date. Arrested for Being Drank. Mrs. Rose Zander, sister to Mrs. Melville Bradft-y, both of whom figured In the imbroglio surrounding the murder of Policeman Gittings by Bradley some months ajo. was arrested after mid night last night at East Third street and Holladay avenue. She was in such an Intoxicated condition that she could not walk. alia I 1 1 II il :! U14.X-.YB NEXT MONDAY NtRERSlNG I PAY SCRTTER PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS 1NCRERSI1MG SUPREME COURT COMPULSORY FREE PflFS UN1VER51TY APPROPRIATION SAY WHEELS DO ISO HARM COMMITTEE VISITS UPPER CO LUMBIA FISHWHEEIiS. Reports to Pound Net and Seiners' Union That Gill nets Are Far Greater Menace to Salmon. Glllnetters of the Lower Columbia sal mon fisheries yesterday received a rap from the trapmen and the seiners of the same part oT the river, for their war on the wheelmen of the upper river. The glllnetters, centered at Astoria, are boost in? a bill for abolition of wheels and the wheelmen are working for a bill to place severe restrictions on gillnets. The seiners and the trapmen condemn the gillnets as "a far greater menace to the industry" than wheels ffid declare "the facts as reported by Messrs. Rosen berg and LomtWQ (leaders of the glll netters) are a ross misrepresentation and absolutely false." These are the words of a report made by a committee of the Columbia River Pound Net and Seiners' Union to that organization, as to the charge of the glllnetters that the wheels prevent passage of salmon to the hatch eries. The committee Is composed of "W. B. Donaldson, of Chinook; Louis Hapt, ol Chinook, and Fred Houchen and John T. Nassa. of Cathlamet. These men went to The Dalles and Celllo yesterday to In spect the wheels, on invitation of F. A. Seufert. of The Dalles, to pay their trav eling expenses, on condition that they would report the true condition at the wheels as they saw them. The report of the committee is as follows: "We, the undersigned member of a com mittee of the Columbia River Pound Net and Seiners' Union, appointed by that organiza tion to Investigate the wheel of the Upper Columbia, hereby report that we have made personal examination of the same and have found that the facts as reported by Messrs. Rosenberg and Lorntaen are a gross misrepre sentation and absolutely false. We found the river to be at leaM a mile wide at the points where the wheels were located, and the wheels in no Instanc blocked the river. The largest occupied less than a tenth of the width and many less than one-twentieth of the width of the river. At no place was there any obstruction to pre vent the free passage of salmon to the spawning grounds. The Celilo Rapids pre sent a clear mile wide of unobstructed, passable water, easily surmounted by any fish. We believe that the gillnets are a far greater menace to the industry, and if any gear needs regulation it sbould apply to that claes. . m We condemn the attitude of the Astoria citizens in being party to the false reports circulated, as we think an honest investiga tion in no way bears out the statements made. Respectfully submitted, W. B. Donaldson, of Chinook; Louie Haupt, of Chinook; Fred Houchen. of Tathlamet; John T. Nasa, of Cathlamet, com m It tee FIND ' MILKMAN GUILTY CONVICTED OF RAISING PRICE TO SEATTLE CONSUMERS. Prosecution Declares Verdict Means Suit Against All Similar Combi nations on Food Supplies. SEATTU5. May 25. A. Z. Erickson, dairyman, was today convicted of con spiracy to raise the price of milk. The jury was out but 30 minutes. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney George J. Van deever, who prosecuted the case, told the jury In his closing address that if they brought In a verdict of guilty It meant that every combination in King County that had to do with the fixing of artificial prices on the necessities 'of life would be prosecuted and convicted if possible. The jury was assured that this was but the beginning of the fight, and if they failed to convict it would be useless to begin other actions for con spiracy. The offense charged against Mr. Erick son is a common law oiTense and is pun ishable by the same penalties as a mis demeanor. He can be fined up o a max imum of $500 or imprisoned In the county jail for as long a term as. one year, or both. F. W. Anderson. S. Stray, J. C. Burnam, Alex Murray. F. O. Kalberg, A. W. Lundberg and C. Johnson are await ing trial on the same charge. S. Stray, one of the defendants, was subpenaed by the defense as a witness. He did not appear yesterday morning, as promised, and the court Issued an order for him to appear forthwith. Officers of the court made diligent search for him, but he was not to be found. Stray was the president, of the late Seattle Milk Exchange. Olympla Male Extract, good for grand ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent alcohol. Fnonea: Main 671. USt. HOE FORKED Bulk of P. J. Mann Estate to Be Used for This Purpose. PROPERTY WORTH $500,000 Mining Investments Turn Out VTell and Mone'y Is Reinvested in Port . land Real Estate Funeral Ar rangements Xot Completed. P. J. Mann, whose sudden death Thurs day night came as a surprise and a shock to his friends, leaves an estate believed to be valued at something more than 1500.000. the bulk of which, according to his attorney. Miss Hyleh E. Ray, will go to his aged widow. Plans that had been arranged by Mr. Mann for building an old people's home will be carried out in full by Mrs. Mann. With no further de lay than until the estate can be disposed of, Mr. Me-nn'B wishes In regard to the home will be looked after as originally planned. Mr. Mann's property Is scattered over considerable territory, but the bulk of It Is said to be in this city. The aged pioneer came to Oregon from California In 1861 and fought In the Indian Wars in the state. His initial business venture in Oregon waa an investment In mining properties In the Eastern part of the state. Later he mada additional mining investments in Idaho. All his ventures turned out well and the returns from his mines he reinvested in Portland real estate. His most valuable piece of prop erty In this city is the block on Fourth and Morrison streets, occupied by Ben Selling. Mr. Mann was a devoted horseman and surrounded himself with some fine, blooded animals. His stock consisted of some of the best horses in the West. He leaves no children, although there is a foster son, who, according to his attor ney, waa never legally adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Mann. Mr. Mann very recently bought a large tract of land on the northwest corner of the Ladd farm and this property Is to be the site of the old people's home, the erecting of which he had always con sidered as his pet hobby. Althougn complete arrangements have not been made, it has been announced that the funeral will take place from the family residence, 441 Third street, at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The interment will be held at River View Cemetery. The iunerai ana service at the grave will be private. Just who will officiate has not been decided. The list of pallbearers has not as yet been completed. BANQUET TO THE WORKERS Eilers Piano House Employes Enjoy Annual Dinner. There was music In the air at the Com mercial Club last night. About 100 per sons sat around the banquet table, all of whom belong to Eilers' piano house, either as members of the firm or their employes. The occasion was the annual dinner and meeting of those interested in the local house or in the firm's business in other cities of the Pacific Coast. A. H. Eilers, secretary and treasurer of the company, presmed as toastmaster. Hy J. Eilers. president, was present and described the new building recently oc cupied in San Francisco. He said the building, of seven stories, is located on upper Market street and is equipped with every convenience and contrivance for the handling of the piano and musical busi ness on a large scale. Responses were made by R. S. Fringer, of Seattle; W. F. C. Krull. -Boise, Idaho; A. N. Dow, Baker City; W. L. McCabe. Spokane; E. H. Miller, office manager; Angelo Mazzacco, head porter, who has been with the firm ever since it started in business; John Foley, tuning and de livery department; S. J. Story, talking machine department; J. Ixmgmore, pipe organ department, and Messrs. Barnlckel, Bell, Jellison, Bruce, Burnett, If ilisinger. Hood, Hubbell and Terry, representing other departments of the business. A. H . Eilers presented a report of the growth of the house, especially referring to the business done in the past year. He said the year's business exceeded $3, 000.000, and that the company had re ceived from the East over 300 carloads of pianos alone. On the menu card Em erson was quoted, "Nothing . great was ever achieved -without enthusiasmV and if the applause which g-eeted the speeches of the piano men is a 'criterion, the concern Is well equipped with enthu siastic workers. Stolen Jewelry Recovered. Clever work on the part of Detec tive Smith yesterday cleared up the unsolved ends of the daylight robbery on Morrison street a few days ago. in which the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cullen was robbed of $500 in jewelry and clothing. With the arrest of Michael McMurray and Jack Lund, the two young San Francisco thieves, and the recovery of several suitcases full of loot, it was at first thought that all of the things stolen had been discovered, but a later inventory re vealed the fact that a number of pieces of jewelry were still missing. These were yesterday found sewed up in the underclothing of Jack. Lund. Will Quit Interstate. Board. WASHINGTON. May 29. Professor S. C. Adams, of the division of statistics and accounts of the Interstate Commerce Commission, expects shortly to retire. After a few weeks vacation he will re turn to Ann Arbor, Mich., as head of the department of political economy in Michi gan University. Professor Adams prac tically originated the department of sta tistics and accounts of the Commission under the Hepmirn act. It is expected that he will be succeeded by Charles Lutz, now Identified with the accounting de partment of the Louisville & Nashville pn-Aftr1. Hood's Sarsaparilla Will Cure You of BLOOD HUMORS Manifesting themselves in pimples, boils, eczema, scrofula and other eruptions and of all Spring ail ments, nervousness, biliousness, indi gestion, headache, loss of appetite, lassitude and that tired feeling. . Its great record of cures establishes the fact that it is the best blood purifier, appetite-restorer, nerve strengthener, liver and stomach tonic. "My father has taken Hood's Sar saparilla as a blood purifier and tonic in the spring, and other members of the family have also taken it when run down and out of order generally. It soon makes them feel all right again, and they regard it as excel lent. " Mrs. Rilla Hiscox, Toulan, Ills. In usual liquid form or in chocolate-coated tablets called SaraaUba. 100 Doses Que Dollar. Decoration Day SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1908 Closed All Day " Under the sod and the dew, Waiting the judgment day, Under the roses the Blue; . Under the lilies the Gray." rjpmati.a!oHc$o TOM M. WORD, For law C 1 dtanas working its goes Wrongs The old way of treating a torpid liver was with salts or cathartics. They whipped the tired liver to a spurt of action. But this is what else they did: They irritated the lining of the stomach and bowels, causing an inflamma tion. They flooded the bowels with digestive juices, needed to digest your food. They upset every function. Thus every habitual user of salts and pills suffers from chronic dyspepsia. The liverneeds gentle treatment. Abuse means injury. Then the liver grows hard and unre sponsive, compelling a larger dose. Cascarets act naturally. Their effect C. GEE WO The Well -Known Reliable CHINESE Koot and Herb DOCTOK Has made a llf- study of roots and herbs, and tj In that study discovered iind la eivinir to the SEViM world his wonderful isrtfWPifo remedies. No Mercury, Poisons or Drug Used He tores Without Operation, or Without the Aid of the Knife. He guarantees to curs Catarrh. Asthma. Lung. Throat. Rheum tlsiu. Nervousness, Nervous pebility, fcitom ach, Liver, Kidney Troubles; also Lost Man hood. Female Weakness And All Prlvats Diseases. A SURE CANCER CURE, fast Received from Peking:, China Safe, tsare asd Kliabl. IF YOU ARC A F FLICTKD. DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ARB DANGEROUS. If you cannot cal, write for symptom blank and circular. Tnclo 4 cents in stamps. CONSULTATION FREE. The C Oe Wo Chlneae Medicine Co.. 1624 l-'irst St., Cor. Morrison. Portland, Ore iron. Please Mention This Paper. I 4 FU. V-'M I V A s -K FOR SHERIFF 99. enforcement, for efficient and economical collection of taxes. Flat salary, County boarding and own prisoners on roads. the Liver don't Abuse it is the same as the effect of laxative foods. They bring theirresults without injury. Without the pain and griping which denote irritation. Every effect is curative. When you realize all that harsh physie does, you will never use anything but Cascarets. Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists, but never in bulk. Be sure to sret the genuine, with C C C on every tablet. i ns dox is marjiea nice mis: The vest-pocket box is 10 cents. The month-treatment box 50 cents. 12,000.000 boxes sold nnuUy. 0 tf I nm0fS00Offl I remedy tor Conor ros. Itiioet. bpor matorr b ae a, Whites, unnatural dis charges, or any inflaoima tfon of nneoar men icEvMSCHElllCAlCo. brnnes. Kon -astringent CiolA by Sni8ist, or sent fn pi sin wrapper, by sxpress, prpid, fofl il.00, or 8 bottlsfc, $2.73 WeQia fUwus rqsjrswfr CHICHESTER'S PILLS V TI1K UIAMOND BRAND. ! Ladtm! Ask ynr irmfgi for 0) ni-enca-ter'B uiiamd Mrmnd. I'll lain KOd sod 4rold metallic boW, sealed with Blue Ribbon. WVfVP AsWforClll-Irtc8.TEIIH, lIAMONI BRAND PIJXa,for, yesrs known a; Best. Safest. Aiwa i Rtli.M. $f)f novTDnr,r.'CTc cifcovwHrixE John Stetson, who was famous In his day as a theatrical manager, was having a yartit built. A friend, meeting- him in ths iret. asked him what he wa going to name the boat. I haven't decided yet. re plied John, "but it will be some nnms commencing with S, proDably either 'pejehe. or 'Cinch' M 0!UCI!UTI.0.rl