Morning Oregonian., November 03, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, ' NOVEMBER 3. 1903.
LINCOLN GREETS
ITS FAVORITE SON
Great Nonpartisan Demon
stration on Bryan's
Return.
HIS AFFECTING SPEECH
Jtrclarrs Belter He Will Be Klected.
But Whether or Not. Itejolees at
Being Instrument of Mor
al Awakening
UXCOLr. Ntv. X-ov. 2. The irreatest
demonstration In the history of Wnroln
wan Klven to W. J. Bryan hy his fellow
townsmen tonight on hts return to hia
home city at the cl.ise of his campaign.
Nonpartisan In character. It was partici
pated In by Democrats and Republicans
ailke and when the Democratic candidate
waa escorted through the streets- he waa
cheered by almost the entire population
of the city. The reception was tendered
him as m cltlxen of Lincoln rather than as
a candidate, and in the speech that he
made he avoided all reference to parti
san issues. In the parade which followed
his automobile from tha I'nlon Pacific
station, however, many political trans
parencies were carried.
Bryan Moved to Tears.
Mr. Bryan reached his home city at X:30
o'clock. H!s train was met by a tremen
dous crowd and. as the score of carriages
and automobiles forming his immediate
escort started across the viaduct from
the railroad station, the great pirade
fell Into line behind him. ' The parade
mova-i through the main street of the
city, through solid .masses of cheering;
humanity, and returned to the Hotel IJn
coln. where Mr. Bryan spoke, overlooking
the public square.
Mr. Bryan a speech was srreeted with
vociferous cheers. The candidate was
moved to tears as he made an affec
tionate reference to his wife, and when
he closed, the. demonstration aicorded
him waa such as he rarely had ex
perienced in his three campaigns.
Solemn Pledge) to Supporters.
"I believe I am going to be elected."
he said. "More than that. I believe it
is going to be more than a bare vic-
tory. I believe that there is a stir
ring of the conscience of the American
people; a moral awakening, an uprls
. ing that means a sweeping victory,
and I will swear in your presence
that no one who votes for me will
ever have occasion to be ashamed of
the vote he casts.-'
In the course of his speech Mr. Bryan
said:
There are unpleasant features In public
life, hut Its rewards far oulwriuh its un
pleasant part, and nothing has occurred
In my life that 1 appreciate mnra thaa ihs
cordial rerepunn that you hiv given m
tn my home city at the close nf th!a cam
paign. To have lived among you with
the publicity that attaches to the present
! campaign and then to have this evidence
of your good will makes this night memor
able In my lite. Wlule It has sometimes
been humiliating to have It thrown up to
me that mv city has never given me a ma
jority ivolcea: "Va will give it to you
this time" while. I repeat. It has been
humiliating, yet, as a matter of fact. I have
' always had a large complimentary vota
from the Republicans of Lincoln.
flpeavka for Republican Votes.
Without the votes of many Republicans
I would not have been elected to t'ongresa
In for my majority waa only 140, and
without that election I would not hava
been nominated for the Presidency In lt.
and. therefore. I can feel grateful to the
Republicans who gave me my atart and
whose votes were absolutely necessary to
mv election on that occasion. And what
ever the Republicans of Lincoln do In the
future, they have done enough In the past,
hv laying the foundation for my political
career, to make me their debtor while I
. live.
PI em for Vote of Neighbors.
I believe that I am going to be elected,
(threat applause and cries of "So do We'l.
Mora than that. It I going to be more than
a bare vlctorv. I believe that there Is a
.stirring of the American people, a moral
awakening, an uprising that means a
sweeping victory- Bui. my friends, vic
tory would be robbed of much of Its
sweetnees If It were won outside of Ne
braska entlrelv; that victory would be
robbed of much of Its sweetness If Lincoln
did not contribute to It: It would be robbed
of much of its sweetness If my little pre
cinct at Normal did not contribute to it.
Mv friends. I shall be among you. It will
make the stay more pleasant If I can feel
tbat thla city has at hut relieved ma of the
sneers and criticisms that are cat at me
when I travel away. And. my friends. I
mply want to say this: If you. among
whom I have lived, who have known my
evervword and thought and act. If you
pelleVe m" worthy of that high office (cries
of "We do") I will swear In your presence
that no man who votes for me will ever
have occasion to be ashamed of tha vote ha
casta
SUICIDES AT BREAKFAST
Wife Drink Poison When Husband
Complains About Food.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. S. (Special.)
Stung to the quick by her husband's
criticism of the breakfast she had pre
pared for him. Mrs. Mary M. Timm. of
H32 West Sixty-eighth street, Ballard,
this morning sprang from th table,
drained the contents of a bottle of car
bolic acid, and an hour later was dead.
When lie remonstrated against the
breakfast this morning, she said:
That's the last word you'll ever hear
from me."
Before Timm could divine her inten
tion, his wife had drunk the poison.
SHOOTS' ASSAILANT DEAD
Woman IVefend Herself Against
Licentious Stagedriver.
GLOBE. Arii.. Nov. 2 J. W. Weav
er, a stagedriver, waa shot and killed
this evening by Mrs. Emma Caslin,
who alleges that she was defending
her honor. Weaver, who was shof in
the Jiead. fell In the hall of the lodging-bouse
conducted by Mrs. Caslln's
mother. The woman, together with
her brother. Emmet Gaynor. was ar
rested on a charge of murder.
FINAL W0RDS FOR TAFT
i Continued From eirst Page.
If these gent'emen had the patience and
Justice to read my decisions when I was
on the bench and when I had not the
slightest Idea of aver yielding to the weak
ness of running for the Presidency, they
would have found that I have not changed
from the principles I stated then. I have
not turned an lota from the principles I
thsn establ'shed and thoae principles, and
t.iose principles alone, are the basis upon
which trades unionism can flourish In this
country.
The question of todar Is how far Mr.
Oompers Is able, by deed of grant executed,
to transfer what he has not got. Every
areropt made by m lererresentatlon and
Uierwlsw aa to iaa attitude t&a Ktoub-
lican party has been made to prejudice the
wage-earners of this country against the
party and etta candidate.
Mitchell's Telegram Garbled.
In this connection It was made known
that Representative Burton had informa
tion from Daniel Keefe. president of the
longshoremen union, that the tele
graphed, published statement from John
Mitchell to Samuel Gompers. in which
Mr. Mitchell declared himself In sym
pathy and accord with the policy of the
American Federation of Labor. was
garbled, inasmuch as it left out two im
portant words, these words being "non
partisan political." The text of the tele
gram s it should have been published
was read as follows:
CHICAGO, Oct. SI. Samuel Gompers,
Washington: Telegram quoting what pur
porta to be an extract from speech deliv
ered bv Taft at Buffalo last nlgnt received.
His statement, so far as It relates to me
conveys a wrong Impression. I am In full
sympathy and accord with the nonpartisan
political policy of the American Federation
of Labor as It has been outlined and pro
mulgated by th. HV TlTCHELL,
Other Noted Speakers.
This city was alive with political acti
vity throughout the day. meetings b?ing
in progress long before the Taft special
arrived at 4 o'clock. Among the promi
nent speakers at the several meetings
were Senator La Follette, of Wisconsin;
Secretary Garfield and Representative
Burke, of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Taft's special train left shortly be
fore 11 o'clock for Cincinnati, where It
will arrive early tomorrow morning.
BISHOPliisTcifiON
METHODIST CLERGYMAN" COMES
XO SPEAKER'S RESCl'E.
Believes Everyfhlng Congressman
Said Concerning "His Position on
I.lttlefleld Liquor Law.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2. The bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal Church are
not of one mind respecting the case of
Speaker Cannon. A number of them
some time ago declared their disap
proval of his attitude, during the last
Congress on the question of legisla
tion applicable to the liquor question
as It touched prohibition states. Last
week the board of bishops waa in ses
sion in Indianapolis. Bishop Hamilton,
of Boston, formerly located In San
Francisco, prepared a letter while in
Indianapolis to the . Northwestern
Christian Advocate. In which he dis
tinctly declined to oppose Mr. Cannon's
re-election and expressed his confi
dence in the speaker's uprightness and
correctness on the liquor question.
It Is known, too, that Bishop Ham
ilton does not stand among the bishops
alone in his view on Mr. Cannon. More
than one of his colleagues is said to
have urged him to write the letter dis
senting from the criticisms of the
Speaker.
The Christian Advocate on Wednes
day. It la expected, will print the Ham
ilton letter. In order that his views
might bo known before election day
the bishop gave for publication here a
cory of his letter, which follows:
"To the Editor of the Northwestern
Christian Advocate: I have been asked,
as several of the bishops have been, for
the reason why I did not Join some of
my colleagues in protesting against the
re-election of the? Hon. Joseph G. Can
non to the House of Representatives. I
have- resided for eight years In San
Francisco and have not had the same
opportunity to become familiar with
the intricate political understandings
among the politicians in the Eastern
and Middle states.
"I old know that certain members
of the committee of the general confer
ence which visited the Speaker of the
House of Representatives in Washington
in May felt that they had been cava
lierly treated or more humorously en
tertained than comported with the seri
ous mission upon which they had been
sent and they felt that the denomina
tion representing fully one-fifth of
the population of the -entire Nation
deserved more respectful consideration.
"I wan quite as willing to rebuke
trifling In high places when the evil
In question was one that had cost the
world, as Mr. Gladstone asserted, great
er suffering and loss than had been
incurred by war, pestilence and famine
combined.
"And much as I respected the chief
officers of the Government, I was as
ready to help, defeat any one of them
who by 'hint, squint or silent conspir
acy.' sis Mr. Taft safd, had Intimated
that he preferred the support of the
saloon to that of the churches. We
have a notorious example of one such
politician, who was once ambitious to
he the candidate for the Presidency, but
who is now completely stranded.
"I knew Mr. Cannon personally and
could not believe that he would lend
himself or the Influence of his high
position to oppose any honest endeavor
to secure a fair expression of the will
of the people on the one subject so
much In the mind of the whole coun
try. "I therefore wrote Mr. Cannon a
straightforward interrogatory letter,
asking him if he had 'directly or in
directly" sougnt to hinder legislation
In the committee on Judiciary or in
Congress In the matter of the Federal
Government In relation to Its traffic
in Intoxicating liquors in the prohibi
tory states.
"He replied so candidly that he had
not opposed the legislation and had not
Intended to treat the general confer
ence committee disrespectfully that I
was bound to accept his statement.
And when his declaration was con
firmed promptly by Mr. Littlefleld him
self. In reply to the letter I addressed
him on the same subject, I felt justi
fied in declining to oppose Mr. Can
non's re-election.
'Respectfully and faithfully.
"JOHN W. HAMILTON."
WILL KILL BEATEN PARTY
Chafin Predicts Election . Means
Liquor Issue to Front.
MILWACKEE, Wis.. Nov. 2. Eugene
W. Ohafln, Prohibition candidate for
President, closed hi campaign tonight
In . Milwaukee, speaking In his native
state to an audlerrce which Included the
famous Phantom Outing Club, of which
he is a member.
"On the eve of election," he said. "I
make this prophecy: The party that goes
down to defeat tomorrow will never
again put a candidate for President in
the Held. The entire face of the politics
of the Nation will change before anotRer
four years Is passed. The Prohibition
ticket tomorrow will receive the largest
vote it has ever been given by tens and
tens of thousands, and Phe old parties
will awaken on Wednesday morning to
the realisation that there is something
more than a body of what they call
fanatics backing this anti-liquor party.
"The old parties will realise tsat the
political battle of the future will be
waged over this question and that this
liquor issue will be the great Issue until
the day when the saloon Is abolished
forever. Then and not until then will
we stop our fight for the wiping out of
the liquor traffic."
P. T. Clay, of San Francisco, vice
president of Sherman, Clay Co.. and
C Arthur Long-well, of New York,
are spending a few daya In Portland.
BLACKEN HER NAME
Mrs'. Hains Calls Charges
Against Her False.
HER LETTERS GARBLED
Attributes to Husband and His
Brother Purpose to Manufac- .
tore Sympathy at Her Expense
and Thus Save Lives.
BOSTON, Nov. 2. The publication of
extracts from letters purporting to have
been written by Mrs. Claudia Hains to
her husband. Captain Peter C. Hains,
has elicited a declaration from Mrs.
Hains that Captain Hains and his broth
er. T, Jenkins Hains. are seeking to
blacken her character, "In their attempt
to save their own lives." Mrs. Hains, In
her statement published today, asserts
that the obvlpus reason for the attacks
is that they were the only way In which
the Hains brothers could justify them
selves berore the public and "manufac-.
ture public sympathy In the case in
which they ars to be tried."
Mrs. Hains alludes to the letters as
having been forged and garbled, and de
clares that the charges against her sug
gested by the letters are false.
OFFERS MRS. HAIXS REWARD
Peter Hains' Lawyer Defies Her to
Prove Letters Forged.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2. Affidavits were
today presented by counsel for the Halna
brothers, charged with the killing of
William El Annis, to sustain a motion
for the postponement of the Impending
trial. The documents contained declara
tions of expert witnesses, stating that
Captain Hains was not in fit mental con
dition. Judge Asplnwall granted a post
ponement of a week.
Joseph A. Shay, counsel for Peter C.
Hains, Jr.. said today that if Claudia
Hains would come to New York and
make an affidavit that the letters and
diary which have been published are
false. Hains' counsel will pay her J1000.
Mr. Shay declared that he waa anxious
to have Mrs. Hains go on the witness
stand.
TAFT 75,000; H U G H ES 30,00a
(Continued From First Page.
best of it is that they really mean what
they say.
In every speech he made In New York
State during the past week. Judge Taft
took occasion to speak )n the warmest
way of Governor Hughes.
"Hughes Is as strong as Roosevelt,"
the Presidential candidate stated.
"Hughes made great sacrifices to aid
the Republican party. Hughes has made
a record as Governor, that entitles him
to. the support of every man in our
party."
Judge Taft rang the changes on these
expressions everywhere he went- And
the little bosses tlfroughout the state
realized that he meant what he said.
Therefore they are cheering wildly for
Hughes.
Hughes Knew His Enemies.
There Is a little bit of hitherto un
written political history. Hughes
knew of the enemies he had made. He
realised fully that plans had been
made to cut him all over the state.
But he didn't ask either aid or sym
pathy from Taft. He Just kept plug
ging along in his own quiet way.
General Stewart L. Woodford, who
was Minister to Spain when the war
broke out. Is one of the most ardent
Hughes men In the state. He was a
delegate-at-large to the Chicago con
vention, and tried to have the Gov
ernor promoted. Now he objects to
seeing his friend slaughtered. So he
waylaid Taft before the latter began
his Invasion of the state and laid the
matter before him.
Taft. who is naturally unsuspicious,
could not believe that treachery was
planned against the Governor. Wood
ford produced facts and figures and
finally convinced the candidate that
funny business" was contemplated.
"But I will block it." Judge Taft Is
reported'as saying. "Nobody has done
more to help me than has Governor
Hughes, and I will certainly do every
thing I can to win votes for him."
That he has kept his word was
deraocetrated by his action on the
stump. Taft went out of his way to
prove his interest In the re-election of
Hughes. He made it .very clear to
everybody that the Governor's defeat
would be a "National calamity," and
that he would regard It as such.
Now there are several definitions of
"National calamity." Here Is the "prac
tical politician's" version:
"A National calamity means to be
out of touch with the national ad
ministration." i
The little bosses are afraid that a
defeat for Hughes would mean that
kind of a "National calamity" for them.
They fear that President Taft will
Ignore them unless they "make good."
so. as good, loyal partisans, they are
getting into line as rapidly and as
gracefully as possible.
Senator Wemple, of Schenectady, who
voted against the antl-gambllng bills,
traveled around several counties of the
state with the Governor and figurative
ly abased himself before his enemy.
Rush for Hughes Band Wagon.
William Barnes. Jr.. of Albany, who
on the way back from the Chicago
convention loudly sang. "We Will Hang
Charlie Hughes on a Sour Apple Tree."
has been working like a house aflfe
Informing his well-drilled lieutenants
that Hughes deserves a solid party
support and adding for their Informa
tion that what he says in public "goes"
in private. ,
Timothy L. Woodruff, of Brooklyn,
has called his district leaders together
and ordered them to get out a full voto
for the entire ticket.
A newspaper man who has accom
panied the Governor during his cyclonic
tours of the state, gave the following
as his opinion of the Gubernatorial
situation:
"I believe the Governor will be re
elected, and that his vote will surprise
his friends as well as his enemies. He
Is growing stronger every day, and is
rapidly wiping out the opposition,
which In the early days of the cam
paign seemed to assure his defeat.
"Hughes has made his appeal to the
people, and I am convinced that the
vote Tuesday will be a hearty indorse
ment of his policies and his attitude."
Mack's Bryan and Chanler Claim.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2 National Chair
man Mack declared today that the' vote
tomorrow will show that Mr. Bryan had
been elected by a landslide sweeping the
country from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Coast. Mr. Mack said that Bryan and
Chanler would carry this state by any
where from 50. duo to 60.000 plurality and
that the vote for both these candidates
would be about the same.
BELIEVES HCGH.ES IS . SAFE
Parsons Certain H W ill Run Close
to Taft In Xew York.
NEW YORK. Nov. !. "From a Re
publican standpoint." said Herbert
Parsons, chairman of the Republican
county committee, "the situation today
In this city and county is satisfactory.
I make the statement after a study
of all the factors in the campaign. It
is for the state committee to proclaim
the situation In the remainder of the
state, but taking their estimate with
that we have made In this city. I am
fully confident that Taft's plurality in
the state will be satisfactory and I
believe that Hughes will follow him
so closely that the result will be a
surprise. "
Asked If he believed that Taft and
Hughes will carry Greater New York,
as was predicted Saturday, Mr, 'Par
sons said:
"I think that the Democratic plural
ity In Greater New York will be
greatly -reduced."
.E
WILL EXPERIENCE FIRST RIDE
IX CAR TODAY.
Machine Is a French Model of 90
Horsepower Former Auto
Burned in Garage.
BOSTON. Mass., Nov. 2. (Special.)
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, '"mother" of
the Christian Science Church, finds her
fat. staid, comfortable horses with the
famous carriage that has been the
means of her daily rides for years,
altogether too slow now that she has
moved from the country Into the city,
and today she purchased a magnificent
Imported French car of 90. horse power,
and had it sent out to her Chestnut Hill
home.
A chauffeur from the agency went
along and this afternoon he spent sev
eral hours giving Secretary-Coachman
Frye lessons in driving. Mrs. Eddy will
have her first experience of automobll
Ing tomorrow. Never before In her life
has she been In an automobile, and
when the car Is substituted at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon for the carriage,
Mrs. Eddy Is likely to i have some
strange experiences.
The desire for an auto is not a sud
den whim on the part of. Mrs. Eddy.
She decided on it several weeks ago
and a car was bought for her then. It
was sent out to her home and great
plans were made for the next day's
ride, but during the night the garage
got afire and burned up the auto.
HILL TO VISIT ASTORIA
Asks Chamber of Commerce o Meet
Him in Conference.
ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) A
private telegram was received today
from James J. Hill, of the Great North
ern Railway Company, dated Devils
Lake, N. D.. and stating that he will
arrive in Astoria next Thursday even
ing. The telegram stated that Mr. Hill
desires to meet the officers of the As
toria Chamber of Commerce to confer
with them about certain matters which
are pending.
No arrangements have yet been per
fected for the entertainment of Mr. Hill
while he is here.
GOES OVER NIAGARA FALLS
Wealthy Buffalo Merchant Leaps
Into Boiling Current.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Nov. 2
Charles A. Hengerer. ex-vice-president
of the William Hengerer Company,
one of the largest department stores
in Buffalo, committed suicide here to
day by Jumping into the river and
going over the falls. No cause for
the act Is known. -
BLOOD-MAKING
TONIC TREATMENT
A Cure for Anaemic Conditions
That Is Showing Remarkable
Proofs of Cures In Stub
born Cases.'
When the body become run down,
either as a result of overwork, worry or
severe illness, an examination of the
blood would show it to be weak and
watery. This condition is called anae
mic, which is the medical term for
"bloodless." The common symptoms
are palenesa of the lips, gums and cheeks,
shortness of breath and palpitation of
the heart after the slightest exertion,
dull eyes and loss of appetite. Anaemia
itself is a dangerous disease and it may
gradually pass into consumption. It
must be cored by treating its cause,
which is the poor condition of the blood.
The vital fluid must be made strong
and healthy thereby enabling it to carry
the necessary nourishment to every
tissue of the body.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are- the
greatest builder of rich, new blood and
they have been caring anaemia, and oth
er blood diseases for nearly a genera
tion, during which time they have
come to be recognized as an invaluable
household remedy. The statement ,of
Mrs. Claud Moore, who lives about six
miles from Defiance, shows how these
pills cure oases that stubbornly resist
ordinary methods of treatment. Mrs.
Moore's address is R. F. J). No. 8,
Defiance, Ohio. She says:
"In 1904, when I was attending De
fiance college I would .come home all
tired out and became very weak. I had
always had bright red cheeks but I
seemed to lose my color and became
deathly White. The physician at Defi
ance said I was all run down and I took
his medicine but grew worse instead of
better. My friends thonght I was going
into consumption.
"My mother had heard of a case that
the doctors said waa anemia that 'Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills had cured and
finally she said to me: 'The doctor's
medicine don't seem to help you a par
ticle and I am going to get you some of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.' She did and
in a week's time I began to feel like
myself again. I took in all seren boxes.
They cured me and I feel fine now, and
am in good health. I have recommend
ed the pills to several of our neighbors."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or sent, postpaid, on re
ceipt of price, 60c. per box; six boxes for
(3.50, by the Dr. WUUams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, K, T.
FIRST
n n ixuticTo)
ARGUE MORSE CASE
Lawyers Begin Work on Case
of Bankwrecker.
ONE CHARGE THROWN OUT
Xo Wrong in Handling of Austin's
Check Jjittlefield Denounces
5Ien AVho Turned on
Morse When Down.
NEW YORK, Nor. 2. One of the most
Important allegations in connection with
the charges agaiist Charles W. Morse
and A. H. Curtis was thrown out of court
today. The misappropriation allegation
waa made in connection with a J100.000
note given by Calvin Austin. It is salrt
T3QE;
..IS
4 V I 4- VftiAJVC
EVEKGBEETVS.I.II.IES.BrrLBS.PAI.MS
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS
Dwarf FRUIT TREES .Dwarf MAPLES
nilAINT JAPANESl SPECIALTIES
Century-old KTrrreen only 2 feet high
Venerab f AUtiqunietj nnj w vreramum
STOCK NOW ON DISPLAY
Cal 1 and imipect the quaint, queer odditie and
graceful. beanti fnl rarietieaof ahrabaand treea
Wo Import dlrmct from thm Orfmnt
and supply Eastern dealer. Call and maka
tout election from our latest cnnnignnient
Our Expert will lire Cultural Direct. ona
and aasiat in aelectins plants of the best habit
to unit your soil and exposure, and to conform
with your landscape scheme and sarroandinss
Ask for our NEW CATALOGUE Ho.2U
FRONT AND YAMHILL STS.
HAND
SAROLIO
It insures an enjoyable, hrrig
. anting bath ; maiee every por
respond, removes dead skin.
ESTEEGIZES THE WHOLE BODY
tarts the circulation sad leave
a glow equal to a Turkish bath.
4XL GaOOESS ACT DRUGGISTS
Woman a Specialty
Mrs. S. K. Chan
The well-known Chinese phs
siclan. with her wonderful
Chinese medicines, the herba
anrl r-nrtt hajl PllfaH TTianV
sufferers when all other rem
Ueiy.? dies have failed. She cures
female chronic private diseases, nervous
ness, blood poison, fc rheumatism, asthma,
throat, lung troubles, stomach. bladder,
kidney, consumption and diseases of all
kinds. Remedies harmless. -No operatoon.
Honest treatment.
EXAMINATION TREE.
22V Morrison 8. Be. First and Second.
Yin Kin Lum
Chinese Restaurant
Chop euejr and noodlea. Chinese and
American cook. Merchant's lunch 250.
Open day and night.-
81-S8V4 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
(oner Everett. Momtm Fknae, A 3TH
OVER THE
-vfe-'$4',sJ;' i 4aw t
t !tx a b. li r. ' ,'rV.',.,.",::.""7.r, ' :.r9, .
WHS
ITU
BECAUSE THERE IS NOTHING LIKE IT IN AGE. PURITY OR
FLAVOR. GUARANTEED UNDERTHE NATIONAL PURE FOOD LAW
Sold at all flrit-elass cafM and br Jobbers.
WH. LsltiHAN A SON, Baltimore, Md.
that the charge was thrown out on the
ground that the National Bank of North
America was not damaged" by the trans
action. Before the arguments were begun today
but two witnesses called by counsel for
Curtis wre examined. . They were James
Lyon and B. A. Hubbs. clerks employed
in the National Bank of North America.
Their testimony concerning the method of
entering checks when they came to the
bank was designed to show that there
was nothing unusual in the certification
of the Heinze cheok for $216,000 on the
morning of October 16. and that it would
not be strange if President Curtis did not
know of the existence of the check until
4 o'clock' in the afternoon. Mr. Littlefleld
opened a lengthy argument for th de
fense. The case will go to the jury to
morrow. The lawyer was very bitter in his de
nunciation of the men Morse had helped
who had "shared his bounty," but who,
when the panic came, "turned him
down."
"Mr. Morse is neither a welcher nor a
cdward," declared the lawyer vehem
ently. NO DIRT
CO
ELECTRIC COOKING UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS
When not hi use, all expense avoided
. by simply turning off the switch
COFFEE PERCOLATORS
TOASTERS, CHAFING
DISHES, OVENS AND.
MANY, OTHER DEVICES
SEE EXHIBIT AND DEMONSTRATION
At Seventh and Alder Streets Store
Daily
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT AND
POWER COMPANY
PORTLAND, OR.
MAIN 6688 PHONES A 6 13 1
BARS
211
Golf All "Winter a
DEL MONTE
CALIFORNIA
The Paradise of the Pacific.
125 miles south of San Francisco.
Affords every facility for golf,
tennis, riding, driving, motoring,
and all other sports, under ideal
conditions. Superb climate ; beau
tiful scenery. Every luxury and
convenience of the best city ho
tels. Stopover privileges on all
through railroad tickets.
Illustrated literature on request.
Chester W. Kelley, special
Northwestern representative, Sa
voy Hotel, Seattle, until October
20. Kates and reservations made.
H. R. WARNER, Manager,
OR FIRE
MADE
EASY
V
v.