Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 06, 1908, Image 2

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Morning Oregonian., August 06, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY, AUGUST. . 6, 1908. BHISTDW VICTOR If KANSAS FIGHT Nominated for Senator Over Long After Bitter .Campaign. FIRST OF MUCKRAKERS Future Senator Exposed . Postal Frauds and Sent Officials to Prison Investigated Pan a ma Commerce. TOPEKA. Kan.. Aug. 6. After one of the bitterest campaigns ever waged In Kansas, the nomination of Joseph L. Brlstow as Republican candidate for I'nlted States Senator Is " conceded by Chester I. Long, the present Incumbent. Mr. Long's campaign manager. Morton Albaugh. admits that Mr. Brlstow will have from 10 to IS majority In the Legis lature. Walter R. Stubbs. of Lawrence County, was nominated for Governor by the Re publicans over Cyrus Leland. Jr. Early returns indicate the renomlnation of all Republican Congressmen. Mr. Brlstow was Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General in President Roose velt's first administration and brought to light the frauds In his department which caused the sending of several officials to the penitentiary. He made a report ac cusing a number of Congressmen of un duly influencing postal appointments, which caused a storm In the House with a chorus of vociferous denials. ' He re signed in the Interest of peace In the party and was appointed by the President to Investigate the commercial possibili ties of the Panama Canal, where he fell foul of the Harriman competition of rail roads and steamships. He then retired to Salina. Kan., where he Is editor of the Journal. COWHERD CARRIES MISSOURI Sunday Law Judge Wallace Third In Governorship Race. KANSAS CITT. Aug. 5. With three precincts missing. Jackson County, in cluding Kansas City, gives W. S. Cow herd tho Democratic nominee for Gov ernor by a plurality of 13,000. Here It Is estimated that from the returns at hand that lila plurality over the state will be about 1U.O0O or about half of the plurality he received In the cities. David A. Ball will bj the second candidate in the race. Ball appears to have received a larger vote than Wallace, who made his cam paign on his Sunday enforcement record. Herbert S. Hadley, of Kansas City, the Attorney-General of Missouri, was the only candidate for Governor on the Re publican ticket. Wallace and Ball showed their greatest strength in the farming district. The cities turned the scale In favor of Cow herd. All the present Missouri Congressmen wer- renominated except in the Eleventh District, where William T. Findlay, of St. Louis, was named y the Republicans to succeed Congressman H. Clautleld. Re publican, who was not up for renomlna tion. Gore and Flynn Are Nominees. GUTHRIE, Okla.. Aug. 6. United States Senator Thomas P. Gore, Democrat, of Lawtoii, and Dennis T. Flynn, Repub lican, of Oklahoma City, had no opposi tion in their parties for the nomination for United States Senator In yesterday's primaries in this state to succeed Gore for the short term. Mr. Flynn formerly was delegate to Congress from the ter ritory of Oklahoma. The principal In terest centered In the race between Con gressman Bird S. McGuire. of Pawnee, and Judge Bayard T. Hainer. of Perry, for the Republican Congressional nom ination In the First district. Indications this morning are that "McGuire received an overwhelming majority. MACHINISTS GO ON STRIKE fTtontlnuad from First Page.) that the men must be bound by the find ings Just us they are. but they consider that the men's refusal strengthens their position, as the railroad is not satisfied Itself with the decision. Summary of Men Idle. The summary of those idle is as fol loys: McAdam Junction, headquarters maritime provinces. 200; Fort William. 200; Medicine Hat. 100; Quebec. B0; North Bay. Chapeau and Ignace., 120; British Columbia points, 400; Calgary, one divis ion. 80: Regina. 40; Winnipeg. 1500; Mon treal, 2200; West Toronto. 500: London, 100: Ottawa. 40; Brandon. 175: Moose Jaw, 200: Broadview. 90; Swift current. 90: McLeod. 60; Lethbridge. 60; Cran brook. 25; Nelson. 25; Eholt. 50; Smelter Junction. 5: Trail. 5; Rosslsnd., 25; Mid wav. 20: Greenwood. 25: Revelstoke. 50; Kamloops. 30; North Bend. 25; Spences Bridge. 20; Mission Junction. 15; West minster Junction. 20; Kenora. 100; Van couver. 225. Approximate figures show that the average weekly payroll of the mechanical department is close $o $250,000. Thus, if the strike lasts a month,, it will take a cool $1,000,000 out of the pockets of the men. The average daily pay of each man Is something under 14. Trainmen Not Affected. Rumors are current In some circles that members of the operating depart ment will also go out in sympathy, but this Is thought to be hardly probable. The trainmen's representatives say the mat ter of striking has never been given con sideration and unless the unexpected hap pens they will not be affected. The strikers allege that the cause of the trouble was the action of the com pany in promulgating the award of the majority of the arbitration board without consulting the union representatives. This the strikers construed as a breach of the spirit of the award. The com pany has taken the ground that the time Is ripe for a readjustment of relations between the. unions and the Canadian Pacific, owing to the traffic conditions. DARE NOT IMPORT WORKERS Alien Labor Act Bars Strikebreak ers From Canada. ST. PAUL. Aug. 5. With 8000 skilled mechanics on strike, due to the walk out of the machinists and other em ployes In the company's shops, agents of the Canadian Pacific Railroad are holding out inducements to men In Canada and the United States to fill the places of the strikers. But St. Paul labor agencies have given out the statement that it would be practically Impossible for any meu to go from here nd local labor agent nroDoae to take no chance with the Canadian alien labor act. According to this law, no strikebreaker can be lm- . ported Into Canada, the act prescribing a penalty of-$1000 fine for each, viola tion, with deportation of the strike breaker as an added penalty. Blocks Movement of Grain. VANCOUVER, B. C. Aug. 5. The machinists and roundhouse men em ployed by the Canadian Pacific Rail way here quit work this morning. In response to orders of the union. The general public hardly realises that the .strike Is really on or. that Jt cat con tinue, as the biggest crop in the his tory of Canada Is just ready to be cut under the beet of conditions, and the strike, if continued, will paralyze tho whole movement and leave the grain rotting in tho field. Under ordinary conditions. It would tax the railway company to transport the men aesded In the harvest fields. Wyoming Coal-Mines Close. DENVER, Aug. 5. Suspension of work in the coal minea of Wyoming on Septem ber 1. when the present scale expires. Is explained as the result of the failure of the operators and miners to reach an agreement. About 7000 men will be thrown out of work. Thomas Gibson, president of the Wyoming district of the I'nlted Mineworkers. left Denver for In dianapolis coday and will report the failure of the negotiations to Thomas L. I Lewis, National president, who will prob I ably take part in future negotiations. The disagreement was caused by the refusal of the miners to accept a reduction of wages ranging from 10 to 26 cents per day in the different classes of service. WORKMEN MEET LIKE FATE FALL FROM BRIDGE FROM SAME PLACE. Day After One Is Killed Hi Com panion Meets Identical Fate In Vancouver, B. C. VANCOUVER. B. C. Aug. 6. (Spe cial.) u..arles Mac Adam, a bridge workman, yesterday slipped from a timber on Granvllle-street bridge, this city, und fell to the ground 30 feet be low. His rommate, James Bent, who was working with him, hurried oowu and assisted the injured man into an ambulance. MacAdam's skull was fractured and he died in the hospital two hours later. Bent was unnerved for the remainder of the day, but returned to work this morning as usual. Within an hour of the time at which his chum perished yesterday. Bent via walking along the same timbers. He glanced down, became dizzy and fell In exactly the same place that MacAdam was killed. He likewise sustained a fractured skull and died in an hour. GREWSOME FIND IN LAKE Chicago Police Probe Mystery of Dismembered Corpse.- CHICAGO, Aug. 5. A grewsome murder mystery that promises to be one of the most baffling with which the police have had to deal in some time was developed today by the discovery of the dismem bered body of a boy in what Is known as Mud Lake in the stockyards dis trict. The finding of the lower limbs severed at the hips and at the knee this morning was followed this afternoon by the discovery of the torso which had drifted some distance. The legs were wrapped In a newspaper and part of a shirt bearing the initial "C," and at first were supposed to be those of a young woman. The torso from which the arms had also been hacked disclosed that the victim was a boy. That a crime was committed and the body hacked up In order to destroy evi dence is Indicated by the manner in which the limbs were torn from the torso and the feet severed at the ankles. In order to make Identification almost im possible. Suggestions that the portions of the body might have come from a cadaver used In a medical college have been rendered untenable by the manner In which the amputation was. done. The Instruments used were evidently a hatch et and a saw. Dragging the lake for other parts of the body will be started by the police today. In the hope of finding the head and trunk of the body. OFFICERS' SECOND "HIKE" Seven Army Men March 1 7 Miles in Physical Test. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5. Promptly at 8 o'clock this morning the seven army officers from the Presidio and Benicla, ail above the rank of Captain, and near ing the age of retirement, started on their second day's "hike" In the 50-mile walk ing test ordered by President Roosevelt to determine their efficiency to remain In the Army. They arrived at their camp at Thirty-sixth and Fulton streets early In the afternoon, after covering 17 miles. According to Colonel John L. Clem, the "Drummer Boy of Shiloh." the party was in the best of condition. There remains for them but a 14-mile march tomorrow, after which they will go to the general hospital for an examination as to their condition. KRUPP BUYS AIR TORPEDO Pays Great Sum for Colonel Vnges' New Projectile. , ESSEN, Aug. 5. Notwithstanding fre quent denials, the Krupp Works have ap parently acquired the rights to the air torpedo Invented by Colonel Unge, of the Swedish army, under the conditions that the Swedish government Is free to use the device. The particulars of the weapon are secret, but it Is understood that the Krupps paid a great sum for the Inven tion, after prolonged tests, so it is as sumed that the projectile is really effect ive. Report says it can be used by war ships in sea fighting and also against fortifications, three calibers being used, one for sea fighting, a second for ordinary land fighting and a third for mountain work. One More Death In New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 5. Excessive hu midity, combined with high tempera ture, caused a great deal of suffering in the crowded districts of New York last night and early today. One of t.he victims was the Rev. Dr. Edward Wal lace Nell, for 25 years pastor of the Protestant Episcopal Church of St. Ed ward the Martyr, in East 109th street, who died suddenly today. Attacks Entire Family. NEW YORK. Aug. 5. Stanley Wlth smith, aged 21. a clerk, is dead at his home In East Orange. N. J., following two operations for appendicitis. The S'oung man's mother and brother were recently c Derated upon for the same dis ease and a sister, will soon a a vs to go under the knife. Two Days More Ripple Rubber Hair Wave Do not use hot irons to burn the life out of your hair and risk the discomfort of numerous burns on your forehead by their use. Learn the modern way;use the RIPPLE HAIR WAVE, a handy little device made of soft rubber. They are being demon strated in our Notion Aisle. The new modes of hair dressing and puffin? are being shown. Today and Friday end the demonstration. Thursday -Housekeepers 'Day HIS IS THE HHIUW J store to secure some article that is regular. Today's list is an example, Sale of Mussed Linens II",-I -S 5f,- Short lengths of Table Damask, amazingly low priced. 350. pieces m 2 and 2Vi-yard lengths. The longer pieces for $1.75, and the g1 A C 2-yardiengths at the remarkably low price of r SAMPLE LINENS ' IRISH HAND-EMBROIDERED SCARFS AND SQUARES; imported goods, embroidered by hand by Irish peasants; high-grade linens, are on sale at the following very remarkably low prices : $1.50 qualities, special $1.00 $2.00 qualities, special $1.35 $2.50 qualities, special $1.65 Fireless Cooker s$ 6 Simplex Sanitary Fireless Cooker, saves 75 per cent of your fuel bill, much of your time, temper and energy. Cooks everything perfectly. No pads to absorb flavors and become musty. Every part eas ily scalded out white and clean. Priced frn rf complete with cooking utensils "i,u,uu Heavy Mason Jar Rubbers, for the canniug season, per dozen only ....50 Jelly Glasses, each. Thursday 2c Garden Hose, 50 feet today for $4.50 Automatic Refrigerators, unequaled as food and ice savers, zinc, white enamel or opal lined. On sale at special price this week on third floor. Blue Flame Cook Stoves, 1 burner size, spl . .$2.50 Two burner size, housekeepers' day special. $3. 95 ii i JAMAICA WANTS RACES URGES HORSEMEX EXPELLED FROM SOUTH TO COME THERE. Boasts Advantages Over California Tor Winter Meetings Hope for Poolrooms. NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-R. U Dellsser, a New York racing promoter, returned from the Island of Jamaeia today with the an nouncement that Knutsford park track In Jamecla will try to secure the racing which would ordinarily be held at New Orleans and at Bennings. "The wiping out of the New Orleans and Washington tracks means that the East will be left this Winter without any track." said Mr. Dellsser. "and that the , . i. riMintrv in the Winter only iiai.iv ... 1 " " - months will be that In California. The Knutsford park people feel that they will be much better able to handle the work of the Eastern racing stables than can CalifornlA. It costs J1000 a car to ship horses from New York to California, 12 horses In a car. and only $30 each, or J360 for 12, to send horses from here to J "CaMfornla is separated from New York by several hours' difference In time: Jamaeia by only seven minutes, s that poolrooms in New York and through the East can operate In proper hours on the Jamaeia races." Mr De Llsser says he understands that J150.000 has already been put up for en larging the Jamaeia track and that stables are now elng built on It for the accommodation of big Winter strings. BROKERS G0 TO WALL Head of Firm of Eastman & Co. Is Arrested. NEW YORK. Aug.-B. The . suspension of the firm of Eastman & Co..- stock brokers, was announced on the floor of the Consolidated Stock Exchange today. Robert E. Eastman, head of the firm, was arrested in Chicago last night, after A A Knowles, vice-president of the Me chanics National .Bank of New York, Wax 4c Ea Ironing Wax, spe cial for Thursday, the cake 4 Thimbles, assorted sizes, worth 5c ea., today, 2 ior...5$ Sewing Machine Oil, 4-oz. bottles, regular 15c size, special 10 Spool Silk, for sewing machine use, all pure dye thread, size A; black, white and leading colors ; 100-yd. spools.. 5J 1 Agents Agents We Sell DAY that we pay special attention 7 spr the economical housekeepers of At Its Best Today AU they need is laundering, as they are of the best possible grades, but we allow most gener ously for this slight defect. Our Season's ac cumulation of pieces soiled in handling, in win dow exhibit, etc., at nearly 1-3 less than regular. T4RT.T! CT.OTHS. 2x3 vds.. in stead of $4.50, now 9S.jZct Cloths. 2x3V vds.. $7 values. 4.85 2V.x2Vi. $u30 values, only. .$4.45 Size 21s2i, $7.50 values. . .$5.50 Size 2Ax3, $8.50 values $5.75 2V2x3i"yds.. $9.00 values $6.00 2V2x4 vds., $14.50 value.' $9.75 RICHARDSON'S FINEST GRADE WASH HTJCK TOWELS, with plain, hemstitched, scalloped or fancy drawn-work borders, $1 grades. 75 $1.25 quality at 90 $1.50 grades, for $1.75 grades, for $1.35 $3.00 qualities, special. . . .$2.00 $4.00 qualities, special $2.65 $5.0(V qualitiesl special $3.35 appears had gone to Chicago with evidence against Eastman. Eastman said his troubles were due to an overdraft of $15,300 on the Mechanics National Bank. The New York police stated that John T. Garrison, the other member of the Eastman firm, told them that Eastman had taken $15,000 from their office In Garrison's absence. At the office of Eastman & Co. this afternoon the following statement signed bv John Garrison was posted: ""Robert Eastman left New York on July 29 In the absence of his partner and as already announced in the press was arrested in Chicago yesterday. He took with him the books of the firm and it Is therefore Impossible to give any accurate statement as to the firm's lia bilities until Mr. Eastman returns to New York." FIND $54,000 OX EASTMAN Chicago Police Take Fortune From Xew York Broker. CHICAGO. AJUg. 5. Robert F. East man, the New York broker arrestei here yesterday, was found by the po lice todav to have in his possession bonds and certified checks to the value of $54,000. Twelve thousand dollars were in Gov ernment bonds, $27,000 In other bonds, and the remainder in certified checks. Memorial to Osteopathic Leader. . KIRKSVILL.E, Mo.. Aug. 5. (Special.) Fifty thousand " dollars was sub scribed by the Osteopaths, now in twelfth miuial convention, for the A. T. Still Research Institute. This fund will be largely Increased tomorrow. The meeting was large and enthusias tic and the attendance tomorrow at the celebration of A. T. Still's 80th birthd aay Is estimated at over 10,000. Dr. F. E. Moore, of La Grande, Or., Is pre siding over the convention. Portland Band for Pendleton. Portland will be represented at the annual fair at Pendleton, commencing September 28, by De Caprlo's crack band, which will furnish music during the entire week the fair Is to last. Slgnor De Caprlo yesterday received a contract from the Pendleton fair man agement, calling for 25 musicians, since the show will be held well after the close of the park concert season in Portland. Signor De Caprio will have no trouble meeting the engagement. Ladies Home Journal Patterns for Royal Worcester Corsets the Automatic Refrigerator m . in daily use at their home for a price much less than look it over carefully, it offers many excellent bargains Your Size" Shoe Sale Today is the fourth day of this re markable shoe selling event, and gathers strength and momentum daily. Pleased customers are her alding the news of unordinary bar gains far and wide; careful shoe purchasers find here not only low prices, but a perfect fit.. ASK OR WRITE FOR A FOLDER, SHOW ING CHARTS WHICH TELL 0W MANY PAIRS WE HAVE N EACH,. SIZE, WIDTH AND GRADE Women's Oxfords at $3.69 pair ' Values in the lot to $6.00. Women's Shoes at ..$3.69 pair Values in (he lot to $7.00. Women's Oxfords ...$3.19 pair ' Values in the lot to $5.00. Women's Shoes $3.19 pair Values in the lot to $ti.00 Boys' Shoe3 $1.49 a pair and up Sizes to 1314- Others $1.79. Men's Shoes and Oxfords. $3.69 Over" 6000 pairs, all sizes and all styles, every stylish and wanted shoe included. Let the men learn the women's way of saving buy shoes-here. " The Bathing Girl By Penryhn Stanlaws HIS very artistic drawing a clever delineation Tof the Stanlaws Girl at the beach will appear in our next Sunday's advertisement. We have the services of this well-known artist, who is to furnish us with a series of new drawings OVER HIS OWN SIGNATURE for use in our adver tising. A new one each week, every one a clever and original picture that will prove of special interest to our clientele. Mr. Stanlaws is the creator of the famous "Stanlaws Girl" and is one of the foremost artists of America. We consider ourselves indeed fortunate in securing these sketches, which represent a dainty and rharminir tvne of the American girL The first sketch next Sunday WATCH FOR IT if DESERTER SENTRY AT PRESIDIO INSTANT LY KILLS PRISONER. V. F. English, Private of Companj? 115, Coast Artillery, Falls to Pri vate Ryan's Bullet. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5. William F. English, a private In Company 113 of the Coast Artillery, awaiting trial for desertion, was shot and killed at the Presidio today while trying to escape. English was at work with other prison ers on the protected target range in the west cantonment of the Presidio reser vation under a guard in charge of Cor poral Johnsom repairing the range. Awaiting what he thought was a favor able opportunity. English suddenly took to his heels' and ran toward the hill Private Rvan of the Tenth Company. Coast Artlliery. started in pursuit of the fleeing soldier and after chasing him for 300 yards, repeatedly calling upon him to "halt," and seeing that he would escape if he gained the protection of the trees and underbrush, brought his rifle to his shoulder and fired, killing Eng lish instantly. - English deserted from Fort Rosecrans at San Diego on June 22. and was cap tured by the civil authorities at San Jose on July 7. No blame attaches to the sentry for his action In shooting the prisoner. The penalty for desertion Is from one to three years in one of the Federal penitentiaries. Cocaine Barred From Mails. WASHINGTON. D. C. July 30,-Co-caine and its derivatives will hereafter be debarred from the United States mails. Government reports show that an enor mous amount of cocaine is sent through the mails each year and that it is steadily erowing greater. The crusades waged against the "habit" In the cities have driven the drug fiends to seek other means of procuring the powder, and the malls have been the channel adopted. Much of the cocaine that has passed through the mails has been in the form of so-called "medicines " These medi cines will also fall under the ban. The action of the Postuffice Department was taken by authority of Congress, granted last session, when a prohlbitioa Borax at 8c Powdered Borax, in -lb. cartons, only 8 Moth Balls, pack age 4 Olive Oil Castile Soap, 10c cake, special 7 Polishing Cloths, for silverware, etc., 15c value . . . 10 Monkey Brand Soap,, cleans, scours, polishes metal and wood, household utensils, etc.; large size cake today.'... .4J to barganizing home wants. Every Portland on the way to this splendid White Enamel Beds in A 3-Day Sale Take advantage of this sale and se cure a new, handsome and entirely sanitary bed at small cost. Replace the wooden beds you have been intending to discard for so long, and add to the attractiveness of your bedrooms with one of the beauties that we offer at such de cidedly small cost. or full size, splendid quality white enamel, brass trimmed; regu- QE lar (5.75 values, only Ptt.7J Regular $ 7.50 values $5.35 Regular $11.50 values $7.95 Regular $12.50 values $8.75 Regular $14.50 values $9.65 Regular $15.00 values $9.95 Regular $lb'.50 values $10.75 Regular $17.50 values. . .$11.50 Regular $18.50 values. . .$12.50 Regular $22.50 values. . .$17.00 Regular $25.00 values. . .$18.50 SA VE ON LA CE CUR TAINS Lace Curtains of choicest quality and extremely pleasing patterns. They come in Arabian, Filet Nets, Tambours, Scrims and Novelties; regular values from $10 to $30 the pair, unaerpncea aunng mis bsuu uh $10.00 grades, at only $5.9o $11.00 grades, at only $6.65 $12.00 grades, at only $7.50 $12.50 grades, at only. $8.00 $13.50 grades, at only. .. .$8.75 $15.00 grades, at .only $8-95 Window Screens2up Flies and mosquitoes are unwelcome and unhealth ful visitors. Keep them out. Window screens cost but little. Screens with hardwood frames, 24c size 18x33 inches, special Window Screens, vith extension oak frames, high grade wire cloth, extra good finish, each size ex tends 4 inches; 32x26-30; $1.40 value .70 36x26-30; $1.50 value. ...75 36x31-45; $1.85 value .93 Table Mats, set of three; special -8J Gas Hot Plates, extra heavy frame ; regularly $2.50 each; special today $1.98 Regular $5.50 value; today only $3.50 " against the drug was Included in the departments appropriation bill. FLEET IN ROUGH SEAS Reports by Wireless 810 Miles From Auckland. SUVA. Fiji Islands. Aug. 5. Wireless telegraphic messages received here to night from the United States Atlantic fleet report the vessels at 6 P. M. In latitude 25:23 South: longitude 178:51 West: 810 miles distant from Auckland. ASH "We are getting up a mailing list of reliable people who live on farms or ranches in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. This list is to be used in miRling out our free clothing and woolen goods catalogue, which contains samples of the famous Brownsville and Salem Woolen Mills Clothing, tells how to tell woolen goods from cotton, how to order suits, etc. " To persons sending us a list of names and addresses of heads of families who live outside of cities, we will pay one cent in cash for each name or give prizes, if preferred, as1 follows: Key Ring for 10 names Beautiful Pocket Mirror 15 names Gentlemen's Purse 25 names Pair Gold Cuff Buttons... 50 names Ingersoll Guaranteed. Watch 100 names Where the same name is sent in by two different people it will count only for tha first one sending it in. Every one interested In buying clothing for men and boys direct from the manufacturer at cut prices should be on this mailing list. Address all letters, BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE, Third and Stark Sts., Portland, Or. See "Saluro" The New Dry SHAMPOO Learn to shampoo your hair without water. Saluro im parts a fine luster to the hair, thoroughly cleanses the scalp and gives a pleasant odor. A demonstration of this wonderful shampoo is being given in our Notion Aisle at the same counter with the Ripple Hair Waver. Call today or tomorrow and learn about SALURO. 17.50 erodes, at onlv. . .$11.50 $18.50 grades, at only. . .$12.35 $19.00 grades, at only .. .$12.75 $21.00 grades, at only. . .$13.95 $25.00 grades, at only. . .$15.00 $30.00 grades, at only. . .$18.50 The sea was rough. The usual evolu tions were being maintained by the fleet.' Reward Hardly Munificent. CHICAGO, Aug. 5. William Becker, a postofftce wagon drivtr. found a $50,000 check in a driveway beneath the Federal building and reported it to Superinten dent Fred Day. The check was payable through the Merchants Loan & Trust Company. The Trust Company was no tified, and a bank messenger was sent for the check. Becker Is said to have been the recipient of many thanks und a $2 bill. For Your Name t t :