o run 3IOKXIXQ ohegoxiax,' wedxesday, January 4. mil. -
LIBEL SUIT LOST
BY GOVERNMENT
Supreme Court Disposes
Roosevelt's Action Against
New York World.
CANAL BOND STORY BASIS
IIlRh Tribunal Approves of Quasi
Inc or Indictment Wlik-h Fol
lowed PnlllMT! Version of
Acn,nlslllon of MhmoJ.
WAFniXGTON. Jan. S.Tiy unanl
mou decision the Supreme Court of
the United States today decided that the
Federal Government could not main
tain the so-called "Panama Canal libel
ulf against the Press Publishing
Company, of New Tork. publisher of
the World, In the Federal Courts of
New Tork.
In !"o holding the court affirmed the
decision of the Circuit Court of the
Vnlted States for the southern district
' of New Tork. which had quashed the
Indictment.
In effect the decision was that the
Federal Court had no Jurisdiction over
the alleged offense, because the case
might have been brought In a state
court.
Indictment Returned In 1909.
The Press Publishing Company, pub
llKher of the New Tork World, was In-dlct-d
In Starch. 1909,' In the Circuit
Court of the Vnlted States for the
southern district of New Tork. on a
charge of libel.
In effect the alleged, libel wa the
publication of articles statins; that
Charles P. Taft. Douglas Robinson and
Wllllnm Nelson Cromwell, with J. I'ler.
pont Morran ar.d others, obtained con
trol of t!-e Panama Canal route for
about ll.OOO.nnn. and by the co-opera
tion of Theodore Roosevelt, then Presi
dent of the I'nlted States and brother
tn-law of Mr. Rohlnson: W. II. Taft.
then Secretary of War. and brother of
Mr. Taft. were able to effect the sale of
the Panama Canal to the United States
at a profit of $33,000,000.
Art at Congrr9 Pea It With.
The court today dealt entirely with
the act of Congress In 1S9S. under which
the Indictment was brought. The ef
feet of this act was to Incorporate the
criminal laws of the several states, in
force on July 1. 1S98. Into the Federal
statute and to make them applicable
to Federal reservations within the
various states. Within this was a New
Tork libel law.
The court, through Chief Justice
White, said that while the statute left
no doubt that where acts were done on
reservations, which are expressly pro
hibited and punished as crimes by a law
of the United States, that law was dom
inant and controlling: yet where no law
of the United States had expressly ap
peared for the punishment of offenses
committed on reservations, ail acts
done In such reservations, which were
made criminal by the laws of the sev
rral states, were left to be punished
under the applicable statutes.
Two Sides Considered.
"When these results of the statutes
are borne In mind." said the Chief Jus
' tlce. "it become manifest that Con
press. In adopting It, sedulously con
sidered the two-fold character of our
constitutional government and had In
view the enlightened purpose, so far as
the punishment of crime was con--
cerned. to Interfere as little as might
be with the authority of the states over
all territory situated within their ex
terior boundaries, and which hence
would be subject to exclusive state
Jurisdiction but for the existence of a
United States reservation.
"in accomplishing; these purposes it Is
apparent that the statute. Instead of
fixing by Its own terms the punishment
for crimes committed on such reserva
tions which were not previously provid
ed for by a law of the United States,
adopted the state law. with the single
difference that the offense, although
punished as an offense against the
United States, was nevertheless pun
ishable only in the way and to the ex
tent that it would have been punishable
If the territory embraced by the reser
vation remained subject to the Jurlsdlc.
lion of the state."
Investigation Is Reviewed.
Chief Justice White said that Investi
gations plainly established:
First, that adequate means were af
forded for punishing tfie circulation of
a libel on a United States reservation
by the state laws and in the state
courts, without the necesity of resort
ing to the courts of the United States
for redress.
Second, that resort could not be had
to the courts of the United States to
punish the act of publishing a news
paper libel by circulating a copy of the
newspaper on the reservation upon the
theory that such publication was an in
dependent offense separate and distinct
from the primary printing and publish
ing of the libelous article within the
State of New Tork. without disregard
ing the laws of that state and frus
trating the plain purpose of such law.
which was that there should be but a
single prosecution and conviction.
Lower Court Sustained.
'These propositions being true. It fol
lows In the right of construction which
we have given the act of 1R98 that the
court was right In quashing the Indict
ments as not authorized by that act.
No other conclusion, we think, was pos
sible, as It could not have sustained the
Indictment without giving to the stat
ute a meaning directly conflicting with
the construction which we have affixed
to It.
"The ruling which we now make does
not. of course, extend to a subject
which Is not before us. It follows,
therefore, that we do not now Intimate
that the rule which In this case has
controlled our decision would be appli
cable to the case which was wholly
committed on a reservation, disconnect
ed with acts committed within the
jurisdiction of the state, and where the
prosecution for such crime In the
courts of the United States. Instead of
being In conflict with the applicable
statute law. was In all respects in har
mony therewith."
StTItEME CO CRT nEXCII FULL
lustier Van Peranter and Lamar
Take Oath of Office.
WASHINGTON. Jan. X. The two va
cancies on the bench of the Supreme
Court or the United State were filled
todav when Judge Willis Van Devanter.
ef Wyoming, and Judge Joseph R- La
mar, of Georgia, took the oath of office
as Associate Justices and began Immed
lately the terfonnance of their duties.
For the first time In 19 months the
bench was complete.
For the first time since the organlza
tlon of the court, nearly a century and
a quarter ago. one President had com
missioned within a single year five men
who sat on the bench.
The ceremonk's attending the eleva
tlon of the two Judges to the Suprem
Bench were, as usual, simple throughout.
Chief Justice White administered the
oath of allegiance.
Justice Van Devanter having been
named first by the President to take th
oath, was escorted by the Marshal to the
chair on the extreme right of the Chief
Justice. Justice Umar after he had
subscribed to the oath, was shown to his
seat, which was at the left
A distinguished gathering witnessed
the ceremonies. Precedents in the court
were broken by the first lady of the
land. Mrs. Taft. being given a seat with
in the bar along with Charles P. Taft
and Horace Tart, brothers of the presi
dent. Mrs. Taft was accompanied also
by Mrs. C. P. Taft and Miss Louise Taft.
M'EXKltXEY ' ACT SUSTAINED
California Law to Quiet Titles,
Passed After Qnake, la Valid.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1 That the Mc-
Enerney act of California, passed o
emergency legislation after the San
Francisco earthquake of 1906. and prorld
Ing for the establishment and quieting of
title to real estate in case of the loss or
destruction of public records, was con
Mltutlonal, was the decision today of
the Supreme Court of the United States.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1 The McEn-
erney act, made necessary by the Ore of
was passed by the special session of
the Legislature called Immediately after
the disaster. In the Ore all of the recoixs
of real estate holdings in the City and
County of San Francisco were destroyed.
The law has served to give titles to thou
sands of parcels of property In this city.
The act was limited to a specific period
of time and expired December 31. 1910.
Wlth the court calendars crowded at
the last moment with suits to quiet title,
It was Impossible to bring every parcel
of real estate under the provisions of the
act and It Is probable that the preeen
session of the legislature will be asked
to re-enact the law.
CONTRACT LABOR LAW KILLED
Supremo Court Declares Alabama
"Peonajre Act" rnconstljutlonal
WASHINGTON. Jan. S. Upholding the
Constitution and laws thereunder as a
safeguard to the freedom of labor, the
Supreme Court of the United States,
through Justice Hughes, today declared
unconstitutional the "contract labor law
of Alabama."
The law In question provided that If
a laborer with Intent to defraud, en
tered into a contract to labor for an
other and quit before money advanced
under the contract had been repaid, he
should be guilty of a misdemeanor. The
quitting was made by the law a prima
facie presumption of Intent to defraud.
The Supreme Court today held that
the law in operation furnished a con
venient Instrument for the coercion
which the Constitution and the act of
Congress forbids: and that It was "an
instrument of compulsion peculiarly ef
fective as against the poor and the
Ignorant, the most likely victims."
Potbler Opposes Direct Election.
PROVIDENCE. R. I, Jan. X. Aram
J. Pothler was today inaugurated as
Governor of Rhode Island for a third
consecutive term. In his address be
opposed the election of United States
Senators by popular vote.
FOUR SUSPECTS NAMED
REWARDS OFFERED FOR MEN
ACCUSED Of DVXAMITIXG.
Lo Angeles Supervisors Will Fay
$5000 for Arrest or Schmidt,
Leonard, Caplnn or Brlce.
L03 ANGELES. Cal.. Jan. 3. (Spe
clal.) five thousand dollars' reward
was offered by the Board of Super
visors this afternoon for the rr-s; of
either M. A. Schmidt, alias F. L. Perry
J. B. Leonard, alias J. B. Bryson: David
Caplan. alias William Morris, alias Wil
liam Cat. or J. B. Brlce. who are sus
pected In connection with the Times
explosion.
The former reward of 15000 for tho
arrest and conviction of each person
connected with the emloslon wa with
drawn. The new reward was made aft
the request of S. L Browne, chief ln
spector of the County Attorney's of
nee, who is getting out circulars for
the apprehension of these men.
"The- Idea," he said, this afternoon.
Is to offer the reward for the arrest
only and not for the conviction, as we
feel that the evidence that has been
presented to the grand Jury and the
additional information we shall prob
ably receive. If we succeed In captur
ing one of these men. should be suf
ficient to convict them."
All the men sought have been Identi
fied with labor unions of San Fran
cisco. ROOSEVELT TO VISIT COAST
Ex-Presldent to Speak in Portland
on Tour of Northwest.
WASHINGTON. Jan. S. It la an
nounced that Colonel Roosevelt will
visit Oregon during the coming Spring
and make one speech In the state, prob
ably in Portland. Thirteen other
states, among them Washington. Cali
fornia. Nevada, Idaho and Montana will
be visited in Colonel Roosevelt's
speech-making tour which Is expected
to advance progressive Republicanism
before the country, as he views it.
THREE DIE FROM COLD
(Continued From First rge.)
ten degrees colder than that of Los
Angeles. At Santa Fe, N. M., the mer
cury dropped to eight degrees below at
8 o'clock in the morning, the coldest for
many years. One woman, Mrs. C. A.
Miller, perished by freezing near that
city.
Denver, which started the day with
11 degrees below aero, rejoiced over
the breaking of the Ice king's back
bone, when the mercury rose to 14
above at 7 o'clock tonight.
Sallna. JCan., heretofore considered
reasonably warm even In Winter, lost
Its record with 21 degrees below.
Northern Arkansas reported aero
weather, and all points south reported
the coldest day of the season and much
ufferlng.
St. Paul and Duluth appeared to be
the -coldest spots In the United States,
although they were several degrees
warmer than Canadian points. SL Paul
reported II below, and Duluth ahowed
10 below. In the evening both record
ed a rise to 12 below, with Indications
of steadily rising temperatures.
T PLOT
CAUSES BATTLE
London Police Burn Reds Out
of Den and Desperadoes
Fight to Death.
SUICIDE ENDS THEIR LIVES
Men Who Shot Policemen. Trapped
in House and Soldiers and Ar
tillery Are Called to Aid Po
lice In Their Capture.
LOXDOV, Jan. 4. According the
Dallr Telea-ranh. the police are la pos.
aeaslon of Information concerning a
widespread Anarchist plot, which Is re-
carded aa one of it rent arravltr. 'me
details are being kept secret.
LONDON. Jan. S. All London has
been stirred by the battle waged today
between Anarchists on the one side
and hundreds of policemen, infantry
and artillerymen on the other.
How many of the anarchists took
part in the engagement, which was
mm:
v
XV. E. Corey. Who Has Resigned
i President ef the United
States Steel Corporation.
A.n-t. fa. r, r ,1 mmi1l A Tlfirrlenried
is not definitely known. After a search
of the debris ol tne ournea siruciure,
portions of only two bodies have been
.4 I .... .-- . Tli j, v xnnal.t rf th, trunk
and part of the head of one man and
a few charred bones of another.
Two Men Hold Host at Bay.
It is the opinion of some that two
desneradoes alone for many hours held
the police and militia at bay. Thousands
flocking from all parts of London wit
nessed the spectacle; a steady rain of
bullets, flashes of lire, smoke pouring
from the windows, the house in flames
d finally men on the roof, shout
ing defiance and falling into the seeth
ing furnace below.
A police sergeant, searching for the
burglars who only a few nights ago
killed four policemen, was reconnoltering
around the Sidney-street house in the
early hours of the morning. Suddenly a
shot was fired and the sergeant fell with
a bullet through the lung. A call for
police was sounded and the entire neigh
borhood was cordoned.
Artillery Called to Scene.
Persons were driven from their houses
and a pitched battle began between thoso
fortressed In the house and the police.
The Scots Guards from the Tower were
hastily dispatched to the scene and later
a. battery of artillery, with gatling guns.
came at double quick. Their pieces were
placed in position, but they did not open
fire.
A steady stream of bullets played be
tween the contending forces. The guards
men took up sheltered positions, tiring
volley after volley into the house. Piles
of straw were cast In all directions and
lighted. In the hope that the desperadoes
would be smoked out. At last sparks
were observed shooting from the win
dows, accompanied by clouds of smoke
and here and there flames.
Roof Collapses on Anarchists. -Firemen
stretched their hose and
threw water on the adjoining struc
tures. Soon they directed their streams
against the stronghold of the despera
does, which was now burning fiercely.
Driven from the lower floors the anar
chists made their way to the roof.
where it seemed to the watching thou
sands several forms could be seen
amid the smoke. Then the roof col
lapsed and with it went the men.
Not since the news of the British
disasters at the opening of the South
African campaign has the country been
so aroused as by today's scenes at Step
ney. The newspapers call loudly for a
more effective means of dealing with
the growing terrors of alien immigra
tion, no doubt being held that the
desperadoes who fell today were anar
chists. Unfinished Bombs Found.
A search of the besieged house after
the ruins had cooled a little revealed in
a cupboard a large number of what
appeared to be unfinished metal dyna
mite bombs.
At present there is no evidence that
the house had any other occupants
than the two whose charred bodies
were found. Several others, police and
civilians, received minor injuries.
Immense crowds of sightseers Invest
ed the neighborhood until a late hour
tonight, but a strict police guard was
maintained and it was impossible for
those without authority to get close to
the half-wrecked building. Two fam
ilies who occupied the lower floors of
this building were withdrawn by the
police before the fighting began, and
,ev profess to Know notning or now
the desperadoes gained access.
The latter appeared to nave been in
rooms rented by a Russian woman.
Bessie Gershon, who Is now under ar
rest with other suspects, against whom.
however, no charge has been made.
The police officials show aggravation
at the calling out of the soldiers. They
rnress confidence that tney could have i
handled the affair without the help of
the military. The last occasion on which
he military was so employed was at
the time of ' the notorious Trafalgar
Square riots, when John Burns was ar
rested, tven men tne soiaiers aia not
fire.
It Is difficult to establish the Identity
of the dead desperadoes, but- according J
ANARGHIS
kilinn.ir.ili'iis n i WimI
to reports, it is practically certain that
one is "Dutch Fritz." and that the other
is not "Peter the Painter," for whom
he police are sill searching.
It seems that, when detectives got t. e
Inmates of the lower rooms, the diffi
culty remained of how to remove the
woman, Gershon. who was sleeping on
the upper floor. Finally a ruse was
adopted. A woman from a lower floor
went up and awakened 'the Gershon
woman and begged her to descend, as
the woman's husband was ill. She com
piled with the request, and was ar
rested. According to sn unconfirmed report,
when threatened by the police, she con
fessed that "Dutch Frit" and "Peter
the Painter," were sleeping upstairs.
This story Is doubted, as it is believed
the police had been previously informed
from other quarters.
There is another story that, after the
firing had practically ceased on the part
of the besieged, the police at the rear
of the building heard muffled shots
within, followed by groans, and it is
supposed the anarchists may -have used
their last cartridges to shoot each other
or commit suicide. The method of their
death, however, probably will never be
established, but bullet wounds were
found on the remains of both bodies.
Further details may develop at the in
quest tomorrow.
All the wounded are doing well. Ser
geant Leesot la In a serious condition,
but Is expected to recover.
Late tonight It was said the report
that bombs had been found In the be
sieged house was not true.
FULLERTON JNUNE FOR JOB
Olympla Judge May Be Named to
Federal Bench in Spokane.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. J. Politi
cians who have been closely watching
the squabble over the selection of a
successor to the late Edward Whitson,
Judge of the Federal Court for the dis
trict of Eastern Washington, are look
ing upon Supreme Court Justice Mark
A. Fullerton as tne most xiaeiy aspir
ant frt. th, hntinr. while there is a
etrnnar nrobabilitv that Governor M. E.
ijn .. ...ill namA .iiifip j.m ivererer.
the Superior Court of Whatcom County
to the supreme bench to succeea r ui
lerton. President Taft is expected ti
take some action in the Washlngtoi
4 , . .4 4 1 1 1 nr.nmprt in the flXt f e
days, the lack of harmony among the
-,.mh.p. n t tha Cnncrresslonal delega
tion making it almost Impossible for
the solons to unite upon a man iur iub
honor.
Th a snnabbllnET Congressmen and
cniinr, frnm thin state have consld
ered a long list of men, but apparently
Fullerton Is looked upon as the most
desirable of the list. He is not openly
a candidate for the honor, but it would
not be surprising to hear or nis ap
Dointment to the Federal bench withil
the next few days.
TREASURY HAS SURPLUS
Government Closes Month or De
cember With $37,000 Balance.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3. Statistics
showing the condition of the United
States Treasury in December show that
the month closed with the working bal
ance at 237,000, the highest point the
fiovernment'a ready cash has touched
since early in July. The general fund
closed at $87,000,000.
December showeia a surplus or
700,000 In all accounts in spite of the
fact that more than 23,000.000 was paid
for Panama Canal construction. With
receipts of 257.600,000 and disburse
ments of 352.000.000. the ordinary sur
plus shows at about 25.000,000. It
brought the ordinary deficit for the
fiscal year down to I3.800.ouo.
In December 18 National banks began
business with aggregate capital of
21.615.000. The total number of Na
tlonal banks now Is 7231. with out
standing circulation of 2693.000,000.
The mints within the month coined
$15,000,000. of which 213,000.000 was
gold.
WOMEN JURORS WANTED
Mrs. Kvalshaug's Attorney Demands
Xew Voters Be Called.
TACOMA. Jan. 8. Declaring that
since the constitutional amendment has
given the women of the state the r'ght
to vote, they should be permitted to sit
on a Jury. Frank H. Kelley," attorney
for Mrs. Martin Kvalshaug. cnargea
with complicity in the murder of her
husband, today attacked the state Jury
law and challenged the venire sum
moned to try the caee.
"This venire does not represent tne
electors of this county." said Attorney
Kelley. "The women of this state have
as much right to vote as the men and
are electors and property owners, but
thev have not been summoned as ven
lremen to sit in this case."
The challenges wens overruled oy
Sutierlor Judge Chapman, who held that
compliance with sucn a aemana wouio
entail the revision of the entire Jury
list drawn, according to the present
statutes. In the month of August each
year.
CONGRESS MAKING ISSUES
Bryan Says Party Candidate and
Platform Depend on Outcome.
ATTKTIN. Texas. Jan. 3. (Special.)
William J. Bryan, who is here as the
guest of Governor Campbell, was asked
today what in his opinion would be
the Issues and who would be the next
Presidential candidates of the Demo
crat party in the Presidential election
of 1912. Mr. Bryan repnea:
"It all dcDends upon Congress. At
this time it is impossible to say what
the issues will be and wno win liKeiy
be the possibilities for the nomination.
I think the entire matter rests with the
next Congress and its action and its
legislation will largely determine both
the issues and the nominees. Believing
such to be the case there Is nothing
more for roe to say at this time, as
we will all have to await the delibera
tions of Congress."
Mr. Bryan expressed himself as hope
ful of a Democratic victory.
HARDWARE BUSINESS GOOD
St. Louis House Makes Big Gain for
the Year 1910.
ST. LOUia Mo.. Dec 31. 3910. The
Norvell-Shaplelgh Hardware Company, St.
Louis. Mo., report a gain In sales for
1910 over 1909 of 31,450.000. In 1909 they
gained mora than 31.500,000 over 1908. In
two years they have therefore gained
over 33.OUO.000 In sales.
The company stated their gain In 1910
was made by the same number of sales
men, and without opening any new ter
ritories, or making any changes in their
lines of goods.
There was no speculative buying of
hardware in 1910. and merchants only
bought goods as they needed them.
The company attribute their remark
able gains to "Good Service" their houee
motto and the quality of their "Diamond
Edge" line of tools and cutlery.
Falls City Votes $23,000 Bonds.
FALLS CITV. Or., Jan. X (Special.)
At the election held here yesterday the
waterworks plan carried by a vote of
148 to 21. and the city now will Issue
bonda to build a 225.000 plant. .
I to reDorts. It is practically certain mai i . i
II i I
ANNUAL CLEARING SALE
FURS
MILLIN
FURS The opportunity to buy Furs at HALF PRICE from the manufacturer,
where the middleman's profit is eliminated, is more than the ordinary saving
offered by other stores. A personal inspection will convince you of this.
SUITS, COATS and DRESSES The greatest of economies in our Cloak and
Suit Section. The season's choicest models. The sort we offer you at HALF
PRICE is not to be duplicated elsewhere. We urge your inspection.
MILLINERY The beautiful variety of charming models in Pattern Hats,
Trimmed Hats, etc., at HALF PRICE will more than surprise you. Don't
fail to see them.
CLEARING SALE OF
CLEARING SALE OF
CLEARING SALE OF
WANTED RAW FURS SEND FOR PRICE LIST
COREY QUITS JOB
Resignation of Steel President
Triumph for Gary.
FUTURE PLANS NOT. KNOWN
Judge Gary Says Head of Concern
Quits Post With. Feelings of
Cordiality on Both Sides He
Is to Be Real Chief.
(Continued From First Page.)
terests. and takes with him the beet
wishes of all who are connected with
the company."
So far as could be learned. Mr. Corey
was not In town tonight, and no state
ment from him could be had. It was
said that he left the city over the holi
days and had not returned.
Within the last year, more and more
of the executive duties in the adminis
tration of the Steel Corporation's af
fairs have been ursufped by the chair
man of the board of directors and chair
man of the finance committee, both of
which Mr. Gary is.
During the last several years of his
service as president, since his marriage
to Maybelle Gllman, the comic opera
prima donna, following- the famous di
vorce suit which separated him from
his first wife, Mr. Corey has spent much
of his time in his villa In France, and
In traveling".
MASONS WANT TAZWELL
Kelief Board to Amend Constitution
to Retain Secretary.
The Masonic board of relief will amend
Its constitution and by-laws In order to
retain Judge Taiwell. of the Municipal
Court, as secretary of the board. This
Ever Try
CRESCENT gg PhosPhati
BAKING POWDER
The reason for this is because Crescent contains the white of eggs
crystalized and the vital phosphates contained in the grain of wheat.
These ingredients supply the most perfect and wholesome ingredients
for raising the dough .
To Make the Eggles3 Cake, 3 cups flour, 1 cup sugar, 2 teaspoons
Crescent Baking Powder, y2 cup raisins, 1 teaspoon each of cinnamon,
cloves and vanilla, Y2 cup lard vAth small piece of butter, 1Y2 cups of
milk. Filling and icing if required. Remember you must use Crescent
Baking Powder for good results.
CRESCENT MFG. CO., SEATTLE
Entire Corner, Fourth
ERY PRICE
KNIT UNDERWEAR
CLEARING SALE OF
HANDBAGS CLEARING
UMBRELLAS CLEARING
action was decided upon last night at the
annual election of officers, when it de
veloped that Judge Tazwell, who has
been secretary of the board, is no longer
eligible because he is- not a worshipful
master or warden of a lodge, which offi
cers compose the board of relief. Aa a
result of this peculiar complication and
a desire of the board to retain Judge
Tazwell as secretary, no election for
that office will be held until the pro
posed amendment Is adopted, which will
clear the way for Judge Taswell to suc
ceed himself.
The following officers were elected:
President. N. Poulsen; vice-president,
James McCord; treasurer, Walter Hol
man. ACCIDENT DARKENS CITY
Boom Slips, Scores Get Shocks and
Death Is Narrowly Averted.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3. (Special.)
Scores of persons were severely
shocked, one house was burned to the
ground and fully a dozen ignited, near
ly 1000 telephones put out of com
mission and the entire East Side put in
darkness late yesterday afternoon by
a strange accident.
The long boom of a derrick used in
hoisting materials for a new bridge
slipped from Its anchorage and crashed
TRY THIS IF YOU ACHE
FROM A BAD
Telia How to Get Rid of the
Worst Cold and All Grippe
Misery in Just a Few
Hours. T
Nothing- else that you fan take will
break your cold or end grippe so
promptly as a dose of Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until three
conseoutive doses are taken.
The most miserable neuralgia pains,
headache, dullness, head and nose
stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, run
ning of the nose, sore throat, mucous
catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiff
ness, rheumatism r--ln and other dis
the EGGLESS Cake
An Original Recipe Made Possible
By the Richness of
Suits
Coats
Dresses
I
'2
Price
and Morrison.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
SALE OF KID GLOVES
SALE OF NECKWEAR
across the high voltage cables of the
Pacific Light & Power Company. One
of them snapped, the ends came in
contract with the telephone and light
ing lines and the pyrotechnical display
and leakage of juice that instantly fol
lowed was seen and folt over 10 square
mile of the residence district.
Telephones sputtered and flared, tii
the terror of persons near and any one
who chanced to be using them at the
moment were jolted and frightened.
Many telephones of both companies
were torn from the walls by tha cur
rent of 15,000 volts and electricians say
It Is a marvel that a large number of
persons were not killed.
Switchboards were burned out and
the damage is heavy.
EASY DIVORCE END SEEN
Idaho's Governor Recommends Time
of Residence to Bo Extended.
BOISE, Idaho. Jan. 3. In his first
message to the Legislature today, Gov
ernor James H. Hawley recommended
that In order to put an end to imported
divorce cases the time of residence re
quired should be extended from six
months to one year.
Governor Hawley also recommended
that a constitutional convention be.
called to revise the state constitution.
ALL
GOLD OR THE GRIPPE
tress begin to leave after the very first
dose.
Fape's Cold Compound Is the result
of three years' research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated Is not ef
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there Is no other medicine made arty
where else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after effects as a 26
cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist In the
world can supply.