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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1910. MRS. BBQKAW IS WINNER IN' SUIT Court Grants Separation and Alimony of $15,000 Each Year. TWICE THIS SUM ASKED FOR Woman's Intuition and Keen Wit More Than Match for Husband's Attorneys Who Fail to Secure Damaging Admission. NEW YORK, Feb. 3. (Special.) Justice Putnam, at Mineola, today granted a separation to Mrs. Mary Blair Brokaw from her husband, W. Oould Brokaw, and awarded her ali mony of $15,000 a year. The decision ends one of the most sensational of the "smart set" divorces in recent years. Mrs. Brokaw had asked for $30,000 alimony and It was generally believed that she would be allowed at least $30, 00. The comparatively small sum of $15,000 was fixed by the court because of representations made by Brokaw that his fortune is not as large as is popularly supposed. Technicality Secures Separation. Although . desertion is the technical ground on which the decree Is granted, the real cause of Brokaw's troubles, it developed at the trial, was Brokaw's jealousy or his wife. Brokaw, through hi counsel, admitted that he was jealous, but tried to show that hia jealousy was justified by his wife's conduct. It was shown by the evidence that Mrs. Brokaw kept company with Frank Gould, Edna May. the actress, and other persona to whom her hus band objected. Throughout the trial Mrs. Brokaw was the chief figure. She was on the stand for a long time, and during that ordeal distinguished herself by the cleverness with which she thwarted every effort of opposing counsel to pin her down to statements that were dam aging to her case. Woman Evades Questions. Iuring her cross-examination she evaded making direct answers to ques tions 1248 times, and to one question alone she made 67 evasive answers. One of the attorneys for the defense made an examination of the record of her testimony and drew up the follow ing tabulation of her answers: I don't remember, 293. I can t tell. 113. 1 could not tell you, 1 .17. I don't believe. SI. I don't know, 184. I think so, 123. . I believe, 19. 1 thought, 63. I won't swear, 49. Intuition Wins Her Much. "She seemed to know intuitively," said the lawyer, "what evidence was competent against her, and her orig inality in making her answers minim ize that testimony was amazing." It was not alone in her evasions, however, that Mrs. Brokaw excited the admiration of the opposing , lawyers. She had a rapier-like wit and knew when to use it. . The Brokaw trial was one of the longest and most sensational in the his tory of separations in the State Courts. Mrs. Brokaw charged cruelty and abandonment. and for days occu pied the witness stand, telling in detail how, as she alleged, she had been spied upon by servants at Mr. Bro kaw's direction, while she was staying in the Brokaw residence at Great Neck, 1. I., and Mr. Brokaw was at his hunt ing lodge at High Point, N. C. Her husband had neglected her and slighted her, she claimed, and finally abandoned her. She attributed his conduct to un reasoning and unjustifiable jealousy and bad temper. Mrs. Brokaw persistently denied that she had ever carried on flirtations or in any way given her husband cause for jealousy. WATER POWER SAVES WOOD Spokane Conservator Urges Presi dent to Hurry I-iegislation. WASHINGTON. Feb. 3. J. J. Browne, of Spokane. Wash., a representative of the "Western Conservation League, to il a v bad an interview witlx President Tuft in which he urged the early opening- of water-power sites that have been withdrawn by Secretary Ballin frer and his predecessors in the Interior 1 irpartment. Mr. Browne said that the power was needed urgently and argued that the use of the water would tend materially to conserve timber and coal now be ing used to create power. President Taft already has Indicated that he is anxious to have the law val idating: withdrawals of water-power sites passed at this session of Con gress, saying that the laws as to the disposition of the sites could wait, if necessary. Mr. Browne urged that both meas ures be passed at the same time. HONOR GOEBEL'S MEMORY Rrotlie.r of Governor Burled as Monument Is Unveiled. FRANKFORT. Ky.. Feb. J. The 10th anniversary of the death of William Goe bel. who was the central figure in one of the most stirring chapters in the lat ter days of Kentucky's history, was ob served today by the unveiling of a marble and bronxe monument above the grave In the State Cemetery here. Coincident with the ceremony, the body of Arthur Goebel. who devoted his life after the assassination to an effort to convict the men he believed guilty of the murder and died Just after his work had come to naught, was laid to rest beside that of his brother. The Kentucky General Assembly at tended the dual exercises in a body. A great throng gathered around the monu ment. Miss lillie Goebel. of Phoenix. Ariz., niece of the decedents, cut a cord releasing the large American flag which veiled the statue. WILLAPA MILLS ARE BUSY Kavmond's Output Kxtraordinary for Poor Lumber Year RAYMOND. Wash.. Feb. J. (Special.) Owing to the financial depression, the year 130 was not a particularly good one for the lumber interests of Washing ton. Tet a resume of that industry for the Will ape. Harbor- and especially of Raymond, -where the bulk of the lumber on "Willapa Harbor is cut. shows a most gr a t if yin g cond i 1 1 on . Mills h ere we re able to make a better showing than those in almost any other section. During the last year the lumber pro ducts of the Harbor were considerably more than $2,500,000, and more than $2,000,000 worth of that was cut in Ray mond. Gratifying as these figures are, every manufacturer in Raymond predicts greater results for next year. Every mill, it is confidently believed, will In crease its output largely. Then two large plants will be running that did not parti-' cipate to any large extent In the products of last year. These are the Clerin-Ham-ilton mill which was started only in No vember, and the Pacific Fruit Package Company, which is nearing completion and will manufacture fruit packages for the year's crop. This gives Raymond the following 12 large lumber manufacturing plants: Cler-in-Hamilton, lumber mill; Creech Bros., lumber and lath; Quinault. lumber and lath; Raymond Lumber Company, lumber and lath; Raymond Box & Lumber Com pany, lumber; Siler Mill Company, lumber and lath; Willapa Lumber Company, lumber and lath; Case Shingle Company, and Coats-Larkin Company, shingles; W. W. Wood, baskets;- Raymond Manufactur- PRINCIPALS IN NOTED DIVORCE Mrs. W. Gould Brokaw and Her W. Gould Brokaw, "Who I, oars Con Attorney. . tested Suit. ing Company, doors and sash; Pacific Fruit Package Company, fruit packages. CRETAN CRISIS AVOIDED ATHENS CALMS FEARS OF TURK ISH GOVERXMEXT. 1'ritish Warships Assemble to Fore stall Possible Attempt to Seat lelegutes to Greece. MALTA. Fen. 3. The British flagship Duncan, flagship of Rear-Admiral Sir George Astley Callagrhnn, second in com mand of the British Mediterranean fleet, with the cruisers Lancaster, Minerva and Barham and four torpedo-destroyers, have left here for Piraeus, the port of Athens, Greece. The dispatch of the British squadron to Piraeus is indicative of the determin ation of the interested powers Great Britain, Russia, France and Italy to assure a strict adherence to the agree ment under which the international forces were withdrawn from Crete. At that time the Cretans solemnly promised to take no. steps against the sovereignty of Turkey. The recent de cision of King George, of Greece, to con voke a National Assembly, was followed by reports that the Cretans would at tempt to send delegates to that body. This caused uneasiness at Constantinople, and it is understood the Turkish govern ment assured the powers protecting the islands that. If the Cretans were admitted to the Greek National Assembly, such action would be regarded by the Porte as a casus belli. The situation was the subject of an exchange of views at London yesterday, several Ambassadors and Ministers con ferring with Sir Edward Grey, the Brit ish Foreign Secretary. A semi-official statement issued at Athens last night declared that the anx ieties excited in Turkey were groundless, and that the Assembly had been convoked precisely because its sitting would defer the date of the Parliamentary elections which otherwise might have given the Cretans an opportunity to realize their amDition to send deputies to Athens. Nevertheless, the movement of the British vessels make it clear that tha powers concerned do not propose to per mit av y action threatening peace in tha Near East, nor in any other way dis turbing the status quo. Greece Says Fear Is Premature. PARIS, Feb. 3. Official advices re ceived from Athens say that the Greek government protests that the disquietude among the powers Is premature as the preliminary election will not be held un til next year, and especially as this will afford ample opportunity for action in the meantime. CITY TO WATCH DANCERS Gtiynor's Park Commissioner Prom ises to Supersede Pitfalls. NEW" YORK. Feb. 3. The establish ment of a series of municipal dancehalls in New York City, where young men and women can "go without being subjected to serious temptation, has been promised by Mayor Uaynor's new Park Commis sioner, as the result of a report recently submitted to him by a committee on amusements for working girls, appointed by the Women's University Club. The report, following an investigation of more than 500 dancehalls in upper New York, declared that conditions in many are worse than anything that can be found in Parte. The work for evil that ie being done cannot be estimated," said the report. "The dances are largely given bv so called associations', which are no more or less than business organizations of men. soma of them with a political pull, who make this their trade. Tiy get out flamboyant posters of their forthcoming dances and the names of the associations are in themselves a forecast of the invita tions to licentiousness which is held out at every dancehall. , "A great many of the dancehalls have hotel accommodations attached, and those that have bars on the floor simply aggra vate the evil. Male' and female procurers make the galleries of the hall a nightly place of vantage in the pursuit of their calling." Salem's Invitation Accepted. ALBANT, Or., Feb. S Special.) The Albany Commercial Club has accepted an invitation to visit the Salem Commercial Club on March 9 and a big delegation of local business men will probably visit the Capital City on that date. 1843 PIONEER DIES Almoran Hill Passes Away in Yamhill County. LEAVES WIFE, 7 CHILDREN Took Part In Caynse Indian War and Was Prominent in Aflairs of State, Though Never Holding Office Charter Mason. FOREST GROVE. Or.. Feb. 3. (Spe cial.) In the death of Almoran Hill, aged 88. on his farm eight miles from here, one of Oregon's earliest pioneers has passed -away. He crossed tha CASE CONCLUDED YESTERDAY X. plains in 1843, when 22 years old. At that time he had been married two years, and until his death he and his wife had been married the longest of any couple in the state. She still sur vives him. Mr. Hill settled near Gaston, in Yam hill County, on coming to Oregon and had lived there continuously to the day of his death. Mr. Hill was among the first to enlist In the Cayuse War of 1848. He was a vigorous exponent of everything tend ing to build" up his community and the state, there probably being no better known citizen in this part of the state. His widow, now .86 years old, and seven children survive him. He was one of the three surviving charter members of Holbrook Masonic Lodge, of Forest Grove, at the time of his death. The funeral will be in charge of. that order. George H. Himes. of the Oregon His torical Society, was intimately ac quainted with Almoran Hill. "He was too busy to run for office," said Mr. v - Almoran Hill, Acred Pioneer Who Died at (Gaston Wednesday Himes last night. "He was always, however, interested in public affairs and was a vigorous defender of right. He was the kind of citizen every community- needs more of. JAPANESE PLANT PEACHES Graduates of Own Agricultural Col lege Are Experienced. NEWBERG, Or., Feb. 3. (Special.) Two educated Japanese, graduates of an agricultural college in their home country, have leased 12 acres of side hill land of L. S. Otis, two miles east of Newberg, to grow peaches. They have imported dwarf trees from Japan for planting, which on account of their small growth will be set only 12 feet apart. The Japanese say they have tested these trees in Oregon and find they are sure bearers .of fruit as large as naval oranges. The site they have se lected is well protected from the rays of the early morning sun, which will be a good protection from frost. METALWORKERS HAVE WON Spokane Employers Agree to Closed Shop After Long Strike. SPOKANE. Wash.. Feb. 3. (Special.) After a two years' fight, the Spokane Sheet and Metalworkers' Union today won its battle for a closed shop. The 15 master tinners- in the city signed the agreement and posted up the union cards, which have been turned to the wall since the inauguration -of the strike. About 25 men working in different shops w-ill be affected by the new order and all of these will join the union at the regular meeting next Monday eve ning. All of th members of the union are now at work. Supreme Court to Deliberate. SALETVT, Or.. Feb. 3. (Special.) No more cases will be set for hearing in the Supreme Court until February 23. ac cording to Clerk Moreland, on account of the large number of cases that have already been argued and n which opin ions have not yet been written. il81tl X - - -3 'V:-.-. J " t r T., , .. .. : 1 lit fmmmmm t x , i f I t W "t - t fir S - S i Highest Prices Paid for Raw Furs Send for Pricelist The week before stock-taking is a notable one. All "Winter merchandise left from our Clearance Sale must be closed out, consequently PRICES MUST BE REDUCED. READ THE FOLLOWING OFFERINGS: TAILORED Your choice of about ues to $40.00 A $3.65 RACK With Skirts, Coats, Children's Coats 4?0" JC and Suits, values to $15.00 .J0.00 COMBS Back Combs and Bar rettes, values 07 to $1.00 SENATE RAPS BALUNGER SECRETARY CHID FOR SENDING lyiLIi TO SOL.ONS. Alaska Insane Asylum Asked, Cab inet Officer Told He Encroached. Official Obeyed Taft. WASHINGTON', Feb. 3. Secretary Bal llnger was criticised on the floor ot tha Senate today for pending a communica tion to the Senate Inclosing a, bill pro viding for an insane asylum in Alaska. Although Mr. Ballinger said he trans mitted the measure in obedience to the direction of the President, Senators Hey burn and Bacon succeeded in obtaining annulment of reference In the bill to tbo committee on territories, on the ground that neither a Cabinet officer, nor even the President himself had authority .to introduce a bill in the Senate. Senator Heybum objected to reference of the bill as a "proceeding not in con formity with any rule or privilege of the Secretary." He read the Senate rules to demonstarte that no executive official may address that body except when au thorized by law or through the President. He construed the act as a virtual in troduction of the bill by the Secretary. Vice-President Sherman declared the Secretary had said he was acting for the President, and said otherwise he would have returned the communication to the writer. "The onptitution allows the Kxecutive to communicate with the Senate, but doe? not permit him to delegate that au thority." responded the Idaho Senator. Mr. Bacon agreed with Mr. Heyburn and added that not even the President had the right to introduce a bill in the Senate. There was only one way to ac complish that, he said, and that wast through a Senator. To send the bill to committee was practically to recognize its introduction. He said there was a con stant tendency on the part of the execu tive department to encroach on the legis lative and he thought such encroach ment should be stopped. WHITMAN PLANS JUBILEE Centenary of Birth of Dr. Eells Also to Be Observed. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. 3. (Special.) Preparations are being made by the trustees and overseers of Whitman College for the fitting cele bration of the 50th anniversary of the founding of that Institution and the 100th anniversary of the birth of its founder, Cushing Eells. The cere monies will be held at the" chapel on Wednesday and Thursday, February 16 and 17. Invitations for this event are being sent out and it is planned to make this one of the biggest events of the college year. The programme for Wednesday will begin at 8. A. M., when public services will be held in the chapel. Historical addresses as follows will be delivered: "Early Missionary Activity in the North went." by Rev. Mr. M. A. Matthews. The Slgniflc&nce of Whitman Oollega i the IJfe of the Northwest," William Thomas Dovell, M. A. At 1:30 o'clock the annual meeting of the board of overseers will be held and at 9:30 o'clock In the evening a recep tion will be given at the residence of President S. B. L. Penrose. The meet ing of the alumni and former students in the college chapel w-ill be held at 10 A.. M. Thursday. There will be a luncheon for overseers and invited guests at Reynolds Hall at 12:30 P. M. and at 2 P. M. will occur the dedication of the new conservatory building, with appropriate exercises. SWITCHMEN REOPEN CASE Mediation of Minnesota Railroad Commission Now Sought. ST. PALT, Feb. 3. With a view of re opening negotiations -with the railroads and having the State Railroad and Warehouse Commission act as medi ator, representatives ot the railroads branch of the American Federation of Labor conferred with Governor Eber hardt today in regard to the switch men's strike. Governor Eberhardt promised to take tip the subject with the Railroad Com mission. Vancouver National Bank Sell?. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 3. (Spe cial.) The Vancouver Trust & Savings Bank has bought the Vancouver Na tional Bank building on Main street, with the property, 25x100 feet, on which It stands, and will occupy it May 1. The Savings bank was opened here Septem- Leading Ladies' Outfitters HVEHT0RT SALE SUITS AfiSPgB& 20 Suits, val- ' ! "I ( QC ; . S 1 vJ.OO FURS! FURS! FURS! $10.00 to $20.00 and Muffs, Each. Fur ber 4, 1909. The building purchased has been used as a bank ever since its erec tion in 1886, first by the First National and then by the Vancouver National. BATTLE AIDS BALLINGER Former Partner or Secretary to Ad vise In Hearing. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. John J. Ver trees, of Nashville, a leader of the Ten nessee bar. a Democrat and a warm per sonal' friend of President Taft. has been asked to take charge of the case for tha defense in the Ballinger-Plnchot Congres sional Investigation. He is now on hi way to Washington to consult with At-torney-Oeneral Wickersham and officials of the Land Office. Mr. Vertreea prob ably will also confer with Mr. Taft. In addition to the three lawyers des ignated as counsel for the Interior De partment. Mr. Ballinger will be assisted in an advisory capacity by Alfred Bat tle, of Seattle, his former law partner, who is now in this city. FAMILY SHARES AUTOPSY Compromise Reached in Inquiry Concerning Professor's Death. MONROE CITT, Mo.. Feb. 3. An autonsv was performed on the body of I Professor J. T. Vaughn today, and a pathological examination will be made of the viscera. The autopsy proceeded only after a conference had been held to discuss a demand, made by attorneys for Mrs. Vaughn, that half of the stom ach, liver and brain be given to her representatives. This demand was re fused by Coroner Wilson, but a com promise was made whereby the exam ination of the organs will be made by two chemists, one selected by the statef the other by Mrs. Vaughn's family. WESTON WALKS EASTWARD Aged Pedestrian. Allows Himself 9 0 Days to Cross Continent. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Feb. 3. Edward Payson Weston, the pedestrian, left Pasa dena yesterday on a walk across the continent, which he expects to complete in 90 days. He will follow the route of the Sante Fe Railroad to Chicago. Commissioner Smith Resigns. VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 3. (Spe cial.) F. C. Smith, of Ridgefleld, County Commissioner from the First JDistrict. handed Tfls resignation to the Board this afternoon, to take effect as soon as his successor is appointed. The appointment, it is expected, will be made tomorrow morning by Commissioners J. G. Eddings and A. M. Blaker and Judge Donald Mc Master. Among the names mentioned for the vacancy are James Neill and E. T. Hatch, of Ridtrefield. and O. B. Aaeaard. WHY YOU ARE THIN; HOW TO GET FLESHY. Discusses Causes of Thinness and GiTes New Method of Increasing Weight and Rounding Out the Form. Prescription Accomplishes Wonders. A trealment -which anyone can pre pare cheaply at home, has been found to increase the weight, improve the health, round out scrawny figures, im prove the bust, brisrhten the eyes and put new color into the cheeks and lips of anyone who is too thin and bloodless. It puts flesh on those who have been always thin whether from disease or natural tendency on those who by heavy eating and diet have in vain tried to increase; on those who feel well but can't pet fat; and on those . who have tried every known method in vain. It is a powerful aid to digestion, nutrition and assimila tion. It assists the blood and nerves to distribute all over the body the flesh elements contained in food, and gives the thin person the same absorbing qualities possessed by the naturally fleshy. Everybody is about the same, but certain elements and organs of blood and nervftg are deficient and until this Is corrected, thin people will stay thin. The nutrition stays in the body after separation by the digestive functions instead of passing through unused, when this valuable treatment of blend ed medicines is used. Practically no one can remain thin who uses it, for It supplies the long-felt need. Mix in a. half pint bottle, three ounces of essence of pepsin, and three ounces of syrup of rhubarb. Then add one ounce compound essence cardiol. Shake and let stand two hours. Then add one ounce of tincture cadomene compound (not cardamom). Shake well and take a teaspoon f ul before and after meals. Drink plenty of water between meals and when retiring. Weigh before beginning. MELD' Fourth and Morrison Streets TRIMMED HATS akSSS About 30 Hats, sold before this sale 0 JC up to $20.00.. tpO.OO TRIMMED HATS AT 49c A few of them come early. Values up io $12.50 each. Stoles $6.85 of La Center. Mr. Smith will go to Ta coma, where he is interested in the Ta coma City Creamery. His1 term as Commissioner would have ended in less than a year. BOYS DRUNK IN CHURCH Bad "Whisky arly Breaks Vp Serv ice In "Dry" Dayton. DAYTON. Wash., Feb. 3. (Special.) While a congregation of 800 people sat in the First Christian Church, two boys Ora Winnett and Frank Spalinger each aged 18, staggered into the crowded aisles and fell into a seat. Then they proceeded to make things lively. Bail whisky had been procured by Winnett in "dry" Dayton and he had Induced his friend to assist him to break up the meeting. Rev. Mr. Stephens was in the midst of his sermon when the interlopers be came intolerable. He stopped speaking snd appointed a delegation . of church trustees to wait on the disturbers and they were ejected. A warrant was sworn out next morning for Winnett'a arrest but he had made bis escape in the night. Now he is a fugitive in Oregon, fleeing from two - charges giving liquor to a minor and attempting to break up a re ligious meeting. The boy's brother. Ira. was arrested ANNOUNCEMENT BY Oregon Electric Railway Co. OF OPENING OF ITS NEW LINE AND TRAIN SERVICE TO WOODBURN, OREGON Construction of the branch line connecting Woodburn with West Woodburn has been completed, and passenger service will be inaugu rated on the above date with 22 DAILY TRAINS between WOOD BURN and WEST WOODBURN. Connection made at West Wood burn with all north and south-bound Portland-Salem trains except the 8 :40 P. M. from Portland and the 8 :50 P. M. train from Salem. CONDENSED SCHEDULE BETWEEN PORTLAND AND WOODBURN: Leave Leave Leave. Leave Leave Leave Leave Portland. Portland. Portland . Portland. Portland . Portland. Portland. . 6:30 A. M. . 7:50 A. M. . 9 :15 A. M. .11:00 A. M. . 2 :00 P. M. . 3 :50 P. M. . 6:30 P. M. GEO. cotpta pl Art XJMC platc rosin MCQATtVS A'NEVi ELECTRIC TREA7fJ2EIT Electropodes are metal insoles, worn in the heels of the shoes. One is a nega tive and one a positive plate. The body becomes the battery, the nerves the connecting wires over which a gentle flow of electricity passes, building up the entire system. What Thay Cur Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Head ache. Kidney Trouble. Backache. Weak Heart. Sleeplessness. l,urabB flTO. Stomach and Liver Complaints are postively cured by Clsctrepa)a or money refunded. Electropodes are mailable. If your druesrist cannot furnish them, send us $1.00 and we will see that yon are supplied, in ordering, state whether for lady or gentleman. WESTERN ELECTROPODE COMPANY LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Fur Manufacturers Wholesale and Retail BELTS Leather, Silk and Elastic Belts, OQ vals. to $1.75. .2C yesterday charged with assisting the boy to get away, but he was acquitted on account of insufficient evidence. Both Winnetts have been living on the county all Winter, although both are able bodied, strong men. Sheriff Davis told the older brother to go to work today or he would arrest him on a vagrancy charge. Winnett promised to support his wife and children. SOUTH DAKOTA GETS TODD Governor Honors KcquisWion for Man Charged With l-"orgery. SALEM, Or., Feb. 3. (Special.) Governor Benson has decided to honor the requisition from the Governor of North Dakota for Walter W. Todd, wanted in North Dakota for forgery and obtaining money under false pre tenses. The Governor several weeks ago de clined to honor the requisition because of defects in the papers. Sheriff K. P. Olson is here and will return to North Dakota with Todd at once. A requisition was issued this after noon upon the Governor of Texas for Charley Wong Tong, wanted in Port land for larceny by bailee of $10,000. John Cordano has been designated to go to Texas. THE THE WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 2, 1910 Arrive Woodburn . . Arrive Woodburn. . Arrive Woodburn Arrive Woodburn.. Arrive Woodburn.. Arrive Woodburn. . Arrive Woodburn. . NEVINS, Traffic .. 8:05 A.M. .. 9:50 A. M. 10 :30 A. M. ..12:40 P, M. .. 4:00 P. M. . . 5 :30 P. M. .. 8:10 P. M. Manager ELECTROPODES POSITIVELY CURE RHEUMATISM A remarkable Electric De vice that is relieving countless people of the pains and causes of rheumatism. Now within reach of every sufferer. - Your Protection Tour Iruggist signs a contract to refund the $1.00 yon pay him for Etoctrvpodas if they fail to effect a cure, or if they should, after 30 days" free trial, prove on satisfactory.