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SUGAR
BARON
STAND, PROTESTS
Counsel's Attempt to Halt In
vestigation by House Com
. mittee Fails.
HAVEMEYER METHODS HIT
Acting President of America n Re
fining Company Says Pennsyl
vania Deal Tas On of Pro
dtcMjar'i, He Opposed.
WASHTNOTOV. J una It. The House
romo-JtiM of tnvestlsatlon In the o
celled lurir trust affairs today re
quired Edwin F. Atkins, actio presi
dent of the American Saaar Refining
Company, to answer questions rerrard
Ins; Ita attempt to acquire ths fenn
srlvanta Sugar Kenning Company, at
Philadelphia.
James H- Back, counts! for tbs corn
peny. Ineffectually appealed to ths
commutes not to r Into this matter
on tus ground that former officers of
ths company are awaltinn- trial In
November on a chance of conspiracy
to acqulrs tha Pennerlvenla property
and that their latsreata would he
prejudiced If ths commit tee prejudged
the case.
Chairman Hardwlrk and ths commu
tes orerruled this objection, sarins' Us
eommlttss was dlrscted to Investigate
every phaes of ths company's operation
and that there was no Intention of pre
judging ths case.
Protest Made to Httrmrrrr.
Mr. Atkins testified be bad no direct
knowledge regarding ths Pennsylvania
transaction, which hs said was nego
tiated under ths presidency of Hory
O HaTemeyer. He said hs protested
years ago to Mr. Havemeyer against
ths policy of ths company In acquiring
beet suirar plants. Ths company of
ficiate point out that tha company has
undergone a thorough ehanirs of man
agement and of policy el nee tha Have
meyer realms.
IMscuaslna- ths relations between ths
company and ths bset sugar Interests,
ilr Atkins said:
-I asked Mr. HaTemeyer tf It was
to bs Ms poller to build up ths beet
auger Industry at ths expense of ths
cans susar refining Industry. His
answer waa evaalve and I told hlra
that tf that waa to bs his policy I
would sell my stork In ths American
Sugar Refining Company. I subse
quently dtd sell considerable of my
stock."
Competition Is FVarrd.
Asked why hs was opposed to ths
company extending Into tns beet suirar
field. Mr. Atkins declared that ha fore
saw In tbs Western Held a beet sugsr
Industry growing which would become
a formidable competitor of ths Amer
ican company and. as aa Investor, hs
did not think It a good proposition to
sid a liTal enterprise to a position
where It would have an Important ef
fect upon ths business of ths Industry
la which ba sraa flnanclallv Interested.
Mr. Atkins said that hs did not know
at tbs time hs talked to Mr Havemeyer
that ths formsr head of the sucar trust
bad already Invested In Western best
susar concerns.
Mr. Atalns testified that ths Amer
ican Sugar Banning Company's stock
la scattered all oyer ths slobs, with
stockholders la November. Ids.
The s(tru Individual holding of
stock waa said to be less than aharse
and mors than ISM sharaboldsrs earn
ln shares or under.
TWO ol'LiAR
X Inforroatloei Ctvcn.
to carefully a-uarded wars ths oper
ations sf ths American Susar Refining
company p to lesa than two years
ago, Atklna told ths com mil lee, that
stockholders were accorded BO Infor
mation as to how tns company was
belnr conducted.
Tne condition grew so oeeroua. tbs
wttnees said, that ths New r.n aland
stockholders cotriMned and obtained
control When they did so la 11S.
they discovered to their astonishment
that U- O. llsvsreeyer. tns presiding
gonlns of ths organisation, bad main
tained hla supremacy wtta only lo
Sharea of stock.
Tfce holdings of Mr. Haeemeyer at
ths time of bis death. Mr. Atklna said,
were valued at about J.(K of a total
rf ta.ftv.o la the American Sucar
Kef.ctBB Company.
It had been generally supposed that
Mr. HaTemeyer owned ths greater part
ef ths stock.
hlAtriwnt Is Rubcrrtttrd.
Mr. Atklna submitted a stalsment to
i'oe that dance Itls the company
manufactured allghtly more than 41
per cent of ths total consumption of
susar la tne t'ntted States, whlls ths
beet susar companlea manufactured It
per cent. Of ths II cans susar refiner
ies In ths Called tatea. ths refining
company owna seven directly or
throush subsidiary companies, and baa
a stock Interest less than a majority
In four. Of the factories which pro
duce beet susar. ths American Com
pany Is Interested through stock own
ership In II.
-TV'hlis la ltOu," the statement said,
"""he American refined about ' t per
cent ef ths snsar consumed la ths
In I ted States; In 10 It waa only J-1
per cent: In 11. 4S 14 per cent."
The statement referred to ths Gov
ernment litigation aselnst ths com
panv. "la the bill brought by ths Orern
rnent to dissolve ths company." It reed,
-no act of say officer of the company
attics July . 1 . U svea allseed as
feeing In restraint of trade.
Charge Are Attacked.
"Many of ths avsrments In ths Grv
emmecrs bill are either Inaccurate or
rave reference to transactions ended
prior to January 1. 10. or adjudged
as lawful In the proceedings brousht
la tl'S by ths Government against this
tompany In which ths United States
tpreme Court sustained the lesaltty
f ths company as then constituted.
?!nre this decision of ths Supreme
Tourt. the company baa la expand
ing ths production of susar and pro
t.nt:ct coirmerrs therein. acquired
stocks la various beet eurar compe
klee The company has a reasons Me con
fMeaee that the validity of these hold
ings will be sustained as la e pan
eon rather than la restriction of trsda
These boldtnss have, bowsvsr. steadily
been reduced la the last three years by
sales from time to time ard wlta two
l-nportant svceptions ths company baa
ea r a minority Interest in any of tha
beet sussr companies, to wblch refer
ence Is mafle All of these companies
J Tt Inieperdent boards of directors
si I are in no respect controlled by ths
American Pusr Refnins Company."
. Tire vonxTSG cutgoxiatx. ttjespay. . juxe 13, 1911.
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DIRECT VOTE WINS
Resolution by Borah Adapot
ed, 64 to 24.
SUPERVISION 13 INDORSED
Vpper Brancb of Contrreas Declare
for New Way of Choosing &fem
bers Brls tow's . Clans
Has Narrow Escape.
fCowettraed rwa Ttrvt rwl
ator Sutherland, of Utah, which would
bavo had ths same effect as bis own
provision of this session.
Attitude Is Explained.
Mr. Brlstow said that la both In
stances his attltuds had been dictated
by bis deslrs to do that which, moat
certainly would Insure tbs success of
the popular election resolution. Sena
tor Borah, of Idaho. In charge of tbs
resolution, spoke In support of It. and
Mr. Bacoo opposed tne Brlstow amend.
stent .
Senator Borah la closlnc hla speech
on the resolution, briefly bat severely
arralsnsd those Senators who nave
beea flcntlna; the resolution durlns Its
pendency la the Senate, and at the
same Ume succinctly polntsd out tbs
Justice of submlttlns this question to
the states. In order that they may so on
record la ths manner provided by tns
Constitution. In his eloslnn- speeon.
Senator Borah aald:
-1 do not know whether this reeo-
win nrevall at this time Or BOC
X shall be excee.-Vs'lr pleased If It
does; I shall not bs dlscourscsd If It
does not. I do know that ths flsat will
nsvsr csaas until tbs people are slven
an opportunity to vote noon this sub
eet. for remember that we are not ask-
Ina; and canaot ask ror aa amsuomcui
to the Constitution, ws are only ask
Ins; and can only ask that tha people
be slven a rtsh to vote upon the
amendment.
Iebale Ilaa Been Lou.
i- n fixations have no pltr for
the contentment of . mankind. For
asarly a hundred yesrs tnts quesuou
baa beea seriously debated anions the
people.
-n.. mm than 10 years there nas
been an earnest and peralstent demand
that ths matter oe iuomma w
.v. eMMctlve Lestalaturcs. Thlrty-
tvw states of tha Union have In soma
form of reaoluUoa causa ror
w -vt minns of neople have la
aome form or other asked that we
submit It.
-To deny this rlbt to have It submlt
a t. u renudlats ths first principles
ef a free a-ovsrnment. To refuse ths
people ths rlht aftsr this lons-siana-tn:.
earnest, patient plea to vote upon
modifications of their Government Is to
plant the seeds of distrust and dis
satisfaction la ths breasts of those
without whoee loyalty and confidence
wa have no Government. It Is unwise
It Is ths most danssrous courts which
men who would preservs ths underly
ing principles of our Government could
possibly take.
-It has been declared so many times
that tiiere Is no public or seneral de
mand for thla Chan if In the Constitu
tion; ttst ths peopie do not want It.
It la arced with much scorn and more
voice that tne movement has Its sup
port with a fsw men who are seeklnc
rheap notoriety. Those men who so
declare convict by their own act their
words of Insincerity. ouoh Insincere
and fallacious statements ran never
mislead any mind tscspt ths self-Infatuated
minds which lve them birth.
CooatltaUon Held Defied.
-The fact la that those who oppose
this measure, while pro fee Ins great
reverence and love for the Constitution,
nevertheless defy It. Ths rlsht to
amend the Constitution Is Jutt as mock
a part of the Constitution. Juet aa ob
Usatory upon mea sworn to support It.
aa any other pert of the Instrument.
T'hose wbo are seeking- to brlns
abont this reform." he continued, "are
not dltturbed by the rhargs of be
ing demagocues or sensation hunters
or slsves of popular sentiment Ouea-
... ...... - . h. rw mt few fhtfff.
uodj use w
lag Ita slTunsrss with InalaeerUy aad
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BILL.
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BORAH.
demagoguery. This question can only
bs met by argument, by reason, by a
plea to ths consciences and convictions
of men."
Mr. Davit, of Arkansas, arraigned
Mr. Brlstow. Referring by nams to
Senators Cummins. Clapp' and La Fol
lette, hs declared "ths Insurgent crowd
never have been slncers on sny sub
ject they have brought bfors ths coun
try." Ths chair called Mr. Davis to ordsr.
Mr. Cnmmlns dsnouncsd Mr. Davis
statement of aa alleged instance as
untrue.
Mr. Brlstow refuted tha charge, say
ing that only under great provocation
"would hs pay any attention to what
the Senator from Arkansas tald."
Bacon Arouses Anger.
Mr. Bacon aroused feeling; by declar
ing that great Interests had been
bringing enormous prstture to bear to
defeat ths resolution and Senators
Works. Guereenhelm and Cummins
arose to refute tha allegation. Mr.
Bacon explained that hs was Imputing
no Impropriety to any member.
Ths alleged defection of the "pro
gressives" was scored by Senator Reed,
of Missouri, who declared the conver
sion of Mr. Brlstow to Senator Suther
land's viewpoint wss "because of ths
nesro vots In Kansas."
While supporting the general propo
sition for slectlon of Senators by di
rect vots. McCumber of North Dakota
contended that Its enactment Into law
would not prove a panacea for all tha
Ilia of the flesh. He predicted that the
man who thinks It Is such will awaks
to tbs fsct that In escaping tha evils
of legislative corruption he has entsrsd
Into a field of equally Insidious danger
and broader opportunities for ths eor
ruptlonlst. McCumber Has Fears.
McCumber fearad danger in popular
piimarlea Involving two campaigns. Hs
sdded that aa election under auch con
ditions would cause such great expense
that only ths millionaire or ths dema
gogue could afford to be a candidate.
"We cannot." hs continued, "blind
ourselves to ths fsct thst with ths pri
mary election system hst grown tbs
practice on the part of the candidates
of eetabllahtng aad purehaalns papera
by wholesale and retail, with no loftier
motive In view than that of destroying
their opponents by political libel aad
falsehoods."
Following McCumber, Senator John
son, of Alabama, made vigorous ob
jection to the Brlatow amendment
providing for Federal supervision of
the proposed election of Senators
X have, mysslf. seen armed Federal
forces at ths polls," he said. "They
merely obey the bosses aad ths re
sult was bad. I hope never sgaln to
wttnees the spectacle. If we ars to
havs Federal snpervlslon I shall vots
ssalnst It. and I warn ths friends of
ths measure that by accepting It thay
will postpone this reform for many
years."
SOCIAL WORK IS THEME
CHTTRCH COXVE-TIOX IS BOS
TON CONSIDERS SUBJECT.
Ail Phases of Life Disc usee J by
Speakers and Best Solution of
Questions Advanced.
BOSTON. June It. The position of
ths church In social work was under
discussion during ths morning session
of ths National conference of charities
and corrections In Twentieth Century
Hall today. "The Preparation of Min
isters for Social Work." waa considered
by Rev. Charles Stelsls, of tbs Presby
terian board of home missions, and by
Rev. F. M. North, of ths committee of
federal council of churches, The ad
dressee were followed by a short dis
cussion by Jacon da Haas, of Boston.
The remaining morning hours were
taken up with continued meetings for
detail discussion of ths topics under
consideration during the previous
week. Dr. George W. Goler. of tbs
Rochester Health Bureau, described the
work of ths bureau In Its Inspection of
school children. Miss Jane Addams, of
Cblcas-o, presented the "Call of the
Social Field." and Dr. R. C. Cabot of
Boston, spoke of ths "Health of Social
Worksrs."
Ths Treatment of Misdemeanants
was considered In open discussion.
Prominent among tha speakers wsrs
Dr. Jamas F. Jackson, of Cleveland;
Judge Collins, of the Indianapolis City
Court: Robert W. Hebberd and C T.
Bingham, of Kansas City, Mo. aad
Mrs. Ophells Amlgh.
Ths continued meeting on families
and neighborhoods waa addressed by
Mrs. Mary K. Birokopovlcb. of Green
wich House. New Tork.
Tee cents s day Is the amount actually
required for toed to eoelaja a human. The
remainder at tfc aaeaey la speat Xoc tie-
WORK STARTED ON
EUGENE RAILROAD
People Unite in Celebrating
Work on Line to Siuslaw.
STORES CLOSE TWO HOURS
Day Is One of Festivity as nestdents
See Prospect of Line ConnectLnf
City TTIth Coos Bay In
Sew Enterprise.
EUGENE, Or.. June 12. (Special.)
Fully 3X10 people gathered at the west
end of Fifth street this afternoon to
celebrate the beglnnlns of construction
work on tha Bugene-Sluslaw Railroad.
The stores of the city were closed from
I to 4 o'clock and ths business part of
town waa practically empty during the
celebration. More than 100 automobiles
were packed along the right of way, all
filled with an enthusiastic and cheering
crowd. Construction of a railroad from
Eugene to Florence has been ths dream
of Lans County for SO years.
At S o'clock thla afternoon a procession
of citlsens. headed by the Mayor and
City Council, formed at Eighth and Wil
lamette streets and marched to the scene
of operations at the Intersection of Fifth
and Blair streets. The procession was
hesdsd by a band, and waa one of ths
largest that has formed in Eugene re
cently. Automobiles were In line, fol
lowed by carriages and buggies and
scores on foot
Among those who spoke were ex-Senator
Sheeley. Senstor Calkins, M. J. Dur
yea. president of ths Commercial Club;
Hon. S. H. Friendly. ex-Mayor Matlock.
W. A- Bell, president of the Merchants'
Protective Association, and A. F. Camp
bell. Ail the sneakers dwelt on the Import
ance to Eugene of securing railroad con
nection with the Coast, particularly in
view of the nearness of the completion
of the Panama Canal.
The line Is financed by the Lane
County Asset Company, which is a local
corporation, organised In October, 1909.
Permanent survey has been completed
to a point al miles west of Eugene, and
several available preliminaries have been
completed from this point to the Coast.
Ths company owns 1S00 feet of water
front at Glenada, on ths Sluslsw River.
Coos Bay is the ultimate destination,
and the Asset Company owns surveys to
that point Contracts havs been let as
far as Elmlra, 14 miles west of Eugene.
OHIO INDICTED LOSE
MEN ACCUSED OP BRIBERY
MUST FACE TRIAL.
Demurrers Are Orerruled and Mo
tion to Quash Fails First Case
Set for Monday.
COLTJMBCa C June II. Judge
winwi4 a the criminal division of
the Common Pleas Court this afternoon
overruled the motions to qussn ana ao
raurrers to the Indictments of Senstor
Andrews and Rodney J. Dlegle. who
Hrfleri with havinn' so
licited money from F. S. Harrison, a
detective.
All of the men accused of soliciting
and accepts g brbes will now havs to
go to trial.
The first trlsl. thst of Senator L.
R. Andrews, of Lawrence County, and
Sergeant-at-Arma R. J. Dlegel, was set
for next Monday.
j. c. Maeder, of Cleveland. Indicted
for offering a bribe In connection with
the loan-ehark bill which paased the
recent Legislature, appeared In Com
mon Pleas Court today and gave bond
for I10O0.
TARIFF WALL ATTACKED
MAXTT A CTUR ER HAS ATTEV
XIOX OF HOUSE.
Sew Representative Says Scientific
' Management Makes Protective
Principle Unnecessary
WiimiM'im. June li An attack
upon the protective tariff system by sn
a .4 m.mtf.i.tiipr ha nrofessea
to hsve studied labor and manufacturing
conditions in many wunirree uoiu uie
attention of ths House of Representa
tives for two hours today.
Representative W. C. Redfleld, of
Brooklyn, tha new Democratic member,
a manufacturer of machinery and long
a .4 with .TTvirt trade. Bald that
American manufacturers are abandoning
the protective principle as unnecessary
S.S thay develop more scientific manage
ment of their own plants.
"The protective tariff simply has en
abled the American manufacturers to
sell at such high prices that they have
not studied their own conditions close
ly." said Mr. Redfleld. 'They have re
lied on Government support rather than
upon business management. Its effect
baa beea to stimulate the development
of plants until they are now so large
that the products must be sold abroad.
In this condition the manufacturers no
. H t K hl.li nrlces tiecea-
loaier wmj w '
ssry for material under a protective
tar Ire
u. Tfl-1A declared that Instead of
m i' i.hn, tj.ine rheaner. American
labor is really the cheapest In the
world: that no labor proauces as mucu
output. In proportion to the wages It
receives, aa American.
Mr. Redfleld attacked the Republican
principles of a "tariff equal to the dif
ferences la cost at home and abroad."
saying It was Impossible to determine
the difference. He said the American
tariff board Is worthless unless em
powered to call for-the cost sheets of
ths factories engaged In the lrne of
manufacture It Is studying." adding that
often ths American cost of production
la lower than that abroad.
WATER SYSTEM IS PLANNED
Hermlaton Propose to Vote Bonds
for Reservoir.
Preliminary work will start here to
morrow morning; on a water works sys
tem which. It Is estimated, will cost :o.
04. Deep wells are to bs the source
of supply and a reservoir will be con
structed on top of Harmlston Butte, 140
(eat above the city. Jha reservoliv a
h.if.iRiiA from tha center of the dry.
will give a pressure sufficient for- all
purposes and eliminate the necessity of
the city's maintaining fire engines.
John T. Whistler was here a few
weeks ago and Investigated the proposed
system, which he reported aa feasible.
The city has employed Walter B. Hin
kle. of this city, ss constructing engi
neer. His appointment carries ths In
dorsement of Engineer Whistler. As
soon as working plans are drawn a bond
election will be called and If the projeot
Is approved by the voters bids for the
construction will be asked lor Immedi
ately. The dtlxens are anxious for a
water plant and it Is not likely there
will be any opposition.
At present Hermiston is supplied with
water by two private companies.' While
there Is supply sufficient for domestic
purposes, fire protection Is crippled.
Establishment of the proposed system
will cut Insurance rates to a minimum.
BOSTON TAKING COAL
TRXP TO PORTLAND TO BEGIN
LAST OF WEEK.
Vessel " HI Make Journey Under
Her Own Steam and Commanded
by Oregon Militiamen. .
BREMERTON. Wash.. June 13.
(Special.) Officers of ths Oregon Na
val Militia visited the Navy-Yard today
and made preparations for taking the
United States cruiser Boston to Port
land for use as training ship of ths
Naval Militia of that state.
The Boston, which has Just received
repairs costing $18,000. was taken into
the stream today and tomorrow will
take on 150 tons of coal.
A detachment of Naval Militiamen Is
expected to arrive from Portland the
latter part of the week. The Boston
will be taken, under her own steam, to
Portland by the Oregon Militiamen and
a crew of regularly enlisted men from
this yard. She will not leave until ths
cruiser Pennsylvania arrives from San
Diego and supplies the Naval Militia
ship with chronometers.
The vessels of the Pacific fleet will
not be able to come north this Summer
to take the Naval Militia of California.
Oregon and Washington on a Summer
cruise. This being the case, the Ore
gon contingent will probably make Its
Summer cruise on the Boston.
FUGITIVES GIVE UP RACE
Men Wanted In Maytrray Swindles
Give Up at Des Moines.
DES MOINES, Ia June 12. Tired of
being fugitives from Justice, William
J. Connors and Irvine Dunn, indicted
In connection with the Maybray swin
dles, came to Des Moines today and
gave themselves up to the Federal au
thorities. Since their lndlotment last
September the two men have been trav
eling over every part of the United
States to avoid arrest.
"We are not guilty of the charge,"
said Connors, "and we are tired of be
ing hunted."
They were released on bonds to ap
pear before Judge McPherson, of Coun
cil Bluffs, on September 23.
VOTE HERDER CONVICTED
Lodging-House Keeper In Seattle Is
Fourteenth Found Guilty.
SEATTLE, June IX, Alfred Cohen,
proprietor of a lodging-house in the
First Ward, was convicted today of
promoting Illegal registration of vot
ers for the recall election last Winter.
Cohen's defense was that he was inter
ested In getting out the full liberal
vote.
Todays conviction is the 14th ob
tained in the prosecution of alleged
ballot frauds.
Taoonut Septuagenarian Missing.
MARS HFI ELD, Or., June li- (Spe-
Cl&l. xuv
find George Rief. aged 77 years, who
lett nis nome in iwuum imi wwuiu .v.
Marshtield. He has not been heard
from since he left Tacoma. The police
here have not been able to find any
trace of the missing man and it has
not been learned whether he reached
thla place.
Parrots Tract to Be Sold.
SALEM, Or, June 12. (Special.) Ar
rangements are being made by the
Board of Asylum Trustees to sell the
J. E. Parrott tract of 120 acres, which
was authorized sold by the laat Legis
lature. The land was purchased under
the Moody administration for $4200, but
the asylum authorities say it Is prac
tically useless for stats purposes.
Frultdealer May Be Slaver.
SEATTLE, Juno 12. David Cohen, a
fruit stand proprietor, was arrested to
day on a Federal Indictment charging
violation of the white slave act. Co
hen la accused of having Imported
women from Mexico via Nogales. Aria
and with transporting a woman from
Seattle to Great Falls, Mont. Cohen
was taken to Tacoma, where he Is held
In default of tlO.OOO ball.
Astoria Pioneer Dies.
ASTORIA, Or, June 12. (Special.)
Edward O'Connor, an aged and re
spected citizen of this city, died last
night of heart trouble. The Heceaaed
was a native of Ireland. He was 78
years old and had resided here about
40 years. The funeral will be held to
morrow morning. Interment will be
In Mount Calvary Cemetery at Portland.
Workman Seriously Injured.
GLENDALE. Or.. June' 12. (Special.)
Whether Fat or Thin,
Let Thy Face Be Fair
(From the London tSaxette)
"A woman Is not responsible for the
contour of her face. She must be stout
or slender, tall or short, light or dark
as Nature intended her to be.
"But she Is responsible for her com
plexion. She decides whether It is
clear or 'muddy.' smooth or early
wrinkled, free from superfluous hair or
covered with a downy growth that a
college youth would envy.
"If ehe would have a face fair and
free from blemish, let her forever put
aside paint, powder and cosmetic A
simple solution made by dissolving a
small original package of mayatone In
eight ounces of witch hazel Is all she
Is required to use.
"Massage the face, arms and neck
with this solution once a day and you
soon have beautifully soft and clear
skin, free from dlscoloratlons. spot and
blotch: wrinkles will be prevented and
there will be no annoying hairs." Adv.
20 Discount
I f
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rvf
Till July First
A Little Plain Talk
We are not giving our pianos away
(nobody is) ; we are not giving some
thing for nothing (nobody is). This
is just a straight, legitimate removal
sale. We offer the discount to save
moving the stock.
Where You Save
7ou save the retailers' profit when
yon buy a Bush & Lane piano. We
manufacture them and sell direct. You
save 20 per cent if you make your
choice now. Ton save your nerves
and those of the neighbors, for Bush
& Lane pianos are good in tone as
well as beautifully cased.
Some Bargains
Discount
Regular Price Price
Our $750 Art Style. $600
Our $550 Style jj440'
Our $475 Style $380
Our $400 Style $320
Our $375 Style $305
Another make, $325 $260
Another make, $310 $243
Another make, $275 . $220
Another make, $250...... -v.. $200
Another make, $225 $180
Etc., Etc., Etc
Come, See and Hear Them.
All Our Instruments Are
Fully Guaranteed
Cash or Liberal Terms
flush -sjtme, Pitrtm jfi
B K. Harrel. an employe of Parker's
mill near this city, was badly Injured
while loading logs this morning. A
200-foot log rolled from the skidway
and struck Harrel In the face, lacerat
ing the light side of the scalp from
the crown to the base of the skull,
crushing his face, shoulder and chest,
and breaking his nose. It is feared
Since its founda
ti&n, it has been the
policy of this Com
pany to embody
in the
Remington
in perfected form, the beet typewriter ideas by whomsoever advanced.
For onr latest maniiestanon 01 wis policy, inspect, me now
VISIBLE WETTING REMINGTONS
' w-il I
. ' 'J I
n innm i&i
that he has sustained Internal injuries.
His condition la serious.
Chchalls Man Kear Death.
CHEHAX.I3, Trash., June 12. (Spe
cial.) David Stewart, a well-known
pioneer attorney of this city, is in a
critical condition at his home. He Is
suffering from a stroke of paralysis.
Nos. 10 and 11
which embody every desirable feature
extant PLUS an adding and sub- ,
tracting mechanism, which constitutes !
an innovation.
The voice that cried in the wilder
ness 30 years ago: "You cannot af
ford to write in the old way," now
acclaims with equal conviction: "You .
cannot afford to calculate in the old
way."
Remington Typewriter Company,
Incorporated.
. 245 Stark St. -
XdlefsssTs flabweod Is ea per lor.
"I i net c I
I7-T