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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1911)
TIIE MORXIXO OREGOyiAX, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1911. SHONTSES PATCH UP' DIFFERENCES Wife to Withdraw Suit for Separate Maintenance by Traction Magnate. HE WANTS HER AT HOME Woman' Vrrterrnc for Parte In vtad of w Vork Said lo Ume Playrd Il(r Tart in Ke rrnl Mlundrrtanding. rAKIS. July t. (Special.) Mm. Harriot Amelia phonts. who makes her homo In thl city with ber daughter ThrJnr. widow of the Iuke of Chaulneea. Is to withdraw her suit for a separate maintenance agaln.t her husband. Theodore P. ihont.. president at the, Interborouirh Rapid Transit ompany of New York and ex-char-man of the Isthmian Canal Commis sion. Such Is the news her now. It Is understood that there has been a reconclltatttin betvrna Mrs. Shonts and her husband, the American mil lionaire. How aenulne It Is cannot be eald. but at lnast they have agreed lo patch up their present differences and Mrs. i-honts will ce-e her efforts for a separate maintenance. There was nver any thousr.t of dlyorce. friends f the fhunUfj declare. M'Ulrmcnt I Vrgrd. Ks-Judce Leventrltt. the New Vork liwer. who Is 'rs. Shont' counsel, has been In consultation with his clt euit here and It l known that he urc-d a settlement of the misunderstanding between hu-band and wife without re course to the courts. Unth Mr. and Xn. Mionts are much opposed to airing their marital nlfflrultles In public. Mrs. r-honts likes Paris aa a place to live while Mr. Shonts wishes her to spend mora time In New Tork. and. this. It la said, was the principal causa for the misunderstanding. To Mr. Shonts opposition to the. late Puke of Chaulnews as a son-in-law and to his wife's fondness for Europe Is a.-crihed the causes that led up to the recent misunderstanding between Theodore P. Shonts and his wife, by Mad lino Charlotte. Zunderman Schmidt, formerly confidential secretary to the Shunts household and now acting In the same capacity for 'a rich family In California. Madam Schmidt spent several months with Mrs. Shonts and her dauirntcr. the Iuche-s Chaulne-ss. look .11 :s att-r the financial details of their Varls establishment, and she naya Mr. Shonts was much opposed to his wlfe"s residence In Paris and to the large ex icndtturejt she made. tome Home." I'rjrcd Mioult. "Why don't yon coma and spent"our American-made dollars at home; you are belns robhed In Paris." Mrs. Sc hmidt says Shorts wrote to his wife. "Mr. Shonts" Importunities never itemed to worry hl wife." said Madame Schmidt recently. "The large checks he sent pleased ber very much, and just as often as the checks came she would es.-liim. "Mine Is an ldetl hus band. How he due love me!' It was only seld mi that he said. 'He wants me to come home. How he misses mV "Mrs. Sn nts would always reply af fectionately f the, missive, but she asserted In hT o o emphatic- way that he would stay In Parla and only re turn to Nw York for the Winter. "The domestic life of the Duchess was always happy. It seemed. We bad the little Puke with us. His advent Into tbe world was the ray of sun shine that came Into the. home In Paris ftor the death of the Duke had made It so icloomy. Puke Not Liked. "Marguerite Shonts. the Duchess" sl'ter. seldom came to visit her mother or sU'.er In Farle. When she did come It tOQl-l be plainly seen that she had taken arms with her father and wanted Mrs. Shonts (D back lo America. Mr. Shonts spoke of Marruerlte as "the only one who treated bini rlht. There ws no mtstaklnK of Mr. Shonts' oppo sition to the I'uke. His letters re vealed that. "Af'er ihe dratb of ber husband the Puc.be. announced to the public that ht would rettle all of her husband debt. Scores of fake creditors rut In thetr claims and were paid. "Mr. fhonta found much to complain about In Mrs. Shonts' administration of hr dantshter'a household. He found fault with Mrs. Shonts" practice; of leavintr moner about the bouse to test the hones'' tit hr servants. Well. the money was always taken, and the er vaits were ahniTs 1'itme the- hmiss, havins; ;en doubly paid for their ser vices. Mr. Shonts wrote her to stop tiirowlnir money away." ELKS JOIN . ENDEAVORERS Head of Order In Vnlted State At tends Bl Merlins;. ATLANTIC CITT. N. J . July . The man a meeting on the Million Dollar Tier, m connection with the 2ath an nual Christian Kndeavor convention was one of tclar;esl ever held here. In the crowd that parked the audi torium sat August Hermann, of Cin cinnati, frramt exalted ruler of the Klks. who hold their annual reunion here this week, and nearly his entire delega'lvo. Hs- ire-President Fairbanks arrived this afternoon and Is the Kuest of the l;ev. Kram ls K. Clark, founder of the Christian Kndeavor Society. He will speak tomorrow night. BOOMERS HAVE NO FAITH 'TillnM From first Fat I t'-cy r confident of controlling the next Congreas. it Is apparent that the Democrats. If thy had control of both houses, would mar.gie tip the tariff In such a manner as to bring on a panic In Cie country, as they did un der the Wl'son bill. Although tha fmocrats In the last Congress were enthusiastic advocates of a scientific revision of the tariff through a com -nilSJ-lon. thev have tot.iily ignored tl,a conin.lssion plan and have reported out tariff irgl:atton without hearings and with no" consideration of the merits of the Mils. To make matters worse. Speaker Clark has announce! that the lrrcrats will pursue a schedule by schedule revision plan and there will be no rest for the business Interests of the country as long as the Democrats aro In control of the Houses By the time the next Congressional elec tion arrives, the country will be ready tor a rest from constant tariff agita tion and will bring this about by the election of a Republican Housa i . - t innririiMiimi iiiiii i i 11 i WIFE, WHO HAS WITHDRAWN SUIT FOE SEPARATE MAIN TENANCE, AND HUSBAND. WHO WANTS HER TO SPEND MONEY IN AMERICA. . -T c-.'a'W. H ; PLEAS POURING IN Ottawa Besieged in Effort to Save Mrs. Napolitano. MODERATION IS EXPECTED Dominion Cabinet Will Decide Cas on Merit, but Petitions From Distant States Will Carry Some Weight, I Believed. OTTAWA. Ont.. July 9. Three more sacks full of petlUons praying; for ex ecutive clemency in the case of Mra. Angelina Napolitano tinder sentence to ba hanifcd at Sault Ste. Marie. Ont., next month for the murder of her hus band, were receeved yesterday by the justice department. The petitioners now number tens of thousands, repre senting all parts of the continent. Keiuse of Its pecnllarly distressing condition, the case lias aroused special Interest In the I'nlted States. Petitions have been received by hundreds from Chl.aKo and other American cities. Even from Oklahoma and other points thousands of miles away have come requests for mercy and offers to pay" for les:al assistance for the woman If her case comes before the cabinet for final consideration. In only one Instancs has capital pun ishment ever been Imposed on a woman In Canada. It appears to be thought here that the sentence will be com muted to life Imprisonment, but tna subject has not yet been considered by the Cabinet Council. The petitions may have soma weight with the Government, but the evidence will be weighed on Its merits when It comes up for review some time within tha net fortnight. Peoria Send 50.000 Names. PKOFUA. III.. July t. Petitions con taining I'O.OOO names aeltlng for a par don for Mra. Alnegllc Napolitano. tha woman sentenced to hang In Canada In Auarust for murdering her husband to sae her honor, left here this morn ing It was Intended to send the petl tlors last Thursday, with 000, but tha eagerness of the public to sign neces sitated the rirlav. ROADS BUYING EQUIPMENT Northern Pacific and Great North ern Figure In Orders. NEW TORK. July . The railroads fulfilled expectations last week by placing ortier for equipment mnd other similar contracts- are about to be closed. The Northern Pacific ordered 1000 cars, the Missouri Pacific 50 loco motives and the Great Northern and Illinois Central each 20 engines. Kail contracts, however, were small, but contracts are pending for 100.000 tons, including export buslnees. Activity continued In steel building work In all sections. Including rail road work, fabricated steel orders last week aggregated mora than 30.000 tons. There are Important orders for gas pipe for shipment to Japan and additional orders for galvanized and black sheets for South America and the Orient. The Italian government has awarded 4000 tons of armor plate for battleships to the Carnegie Steel Company. WIRELESS MAY FIGHT FIRE Forest Supervisor. See Adoption of Modern Methods bj Service. I.KW1STO.V. Idaho. July . (Spe cial.) Recent heavy rains that swept over North Idaho huve eliminated dan ger of forest fires In the mountain re gions for at least two months. Is tbe belief of Major Frank A. Fenn. super visor of the Sal way Koreat Reserve, with headquarters at Kooskia, who passed through . I.elston today en routa to Boise to meet Assistant Chief Foreiter William Potter, of Washing ton. P. C who will confer there with all the forest reserve supervisors of the Northwest relstlve to plans being evolved for the prevention and subju gation of forest fires. Wireless tele graph statlona and aeroplanes will be discussed, and Major Fenn predicts that In a few years both will be Installed as a regular part of the forestry service equipment. "A man In an aeroplane." said Major Fenn. "could make a more accurate and vatenalve aurvey of tha situation In the - - . iiiiiiiiiimini in 1 1 1 1 i i i a nm i i,Ulii iw-asre 4 W will , ' "'-'.-.,'!. 5 7 Above Mra. Harriet Amelia J Shonts. Below Theodore P. 4 Shoals. mountains during a forest fire In a few hours than a force of 20 rangers could In a week, and at the same time be ex posed to but little danger. Wireless telegraph stations on the peaks In the vlclnltv of the points of most frequent forest Ire outbreaks would be lovalv able, and I expect to see both In use before many yeara." HONLKOi&ED AI,DR1CH CmRFNCY PLAN AT TACKED BY LINDBEIIG1C. Minnesota n Say Wall Street In tends, If Necessary, to Cause Panic to Gain Ends. WASHINGTON, July . In connec tion with a resolution Introduced yes terday by Representative Lindbergh of Minnesota, proposing an Investigation by a House committee of nine members to determine whether there rxlsts a combination of financiers In the Uni ted States operating In reatrslrt of trade or violation of other laws, the Minnesota Insurgent Republican as sailed the proposed fiscal system sub mitted to the monetary commission by ex-Senator Aldrlch. The resolution calls for an Investigation-of the banking money, exchange, credit and deposit system of the coun try and makes recommendations for remedial legislation. "Wall Street." said Representative LJndbergh. In his statement accompany ing the resolution, "brought on the 1807 panic, got the peopla to demand currency reform; brought the Aldrlch Vreelassi currency bill forward and If it dares will produce another panic to pass this Aldrlch central bank plan. We need reform, but not at thehands of Wall Street." Mr. Lindbergh said under the Aldrlcit plan the reserve association would "take away from communities funds that belong to the communities and which should be used to build up their own Industries. "Of the i directors proposed for the aaaoclstlons." said Mr. Lindbergh, "each of the 15 branches Is to elect one. New Tork City. Philadelphia and Boston would each control one and other large centers would control others. "Four would be sufficient to make Wall Btreet the sole arbiter. This provision for selection of directors contains the principal Joaer In tha Aldrlch plan. Twelve directors are to be elected on tha basis of stock representation and. of course, would be elected by the A' all Street crowd, for the capital of this country Is now controlled to the extent of 90 per rent ny nuuu persons ana ooncerns." SEE FACESJIEW ORDEAL Scathing Arraignment by Prosecutor . Scheduled for Today.' CHICAGO. July . (Special.) Eve lyn Arthur See. founder of the "Abso lute Life'" cult, will be compelled to listen today to a vitriolic arraignment of himself and the doctrines lie prac ticed In the ."Racine Avenue Temple." by Assistant 6tate s Attorney Burnham, who hss been prosecuting the case. Mr Burnham will occupy all of the morning with his argument and per haps a part of the afternoon. He said today that he would make It as brief as possible. Robert E. Cantwell. counsel for the defense, will begin hia argument Im mediately after Mr. Burnham closes. If convicted See may spend from on to 10 years In the penitentiary . ,." r V buuimiii mniitD JF FAIR MAXINEj Comedian, in Book, Dwells Sarcastically Upon Costly Social Seasons. , WIFE NO. 3 IS DESCRIBED Actor Ruefully Recounts Kxpense of Launching Ambitious Stage Beau ty ojt Kngllsh Social Sea. Theft of Her Reward. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. July 9- (Spe cial.) Having previously Intimated that In his book relating hia extensive matrimonial experiences he would de vote considerable space to Maxlne Elliott, wife No. 3, Nat C. Goodwin, the comedian, has given a portion of it to a waiting world. As he said he would when lie first announced he was deep In literary labors setting forth the fads and foibles of his ex-wlves. Mr. Goodwin describes Maxlne Elliott's ambition as that of a Cleopatra; her demeanor Nero-llke and her dignity that of Joan of Arc and charges that the beautiful actress used him as a ladder with which to reach fame. ' "She found her crowning glory In the blinding glare of & myriad of in candescent lights that spelled her name over the portals of a New Tork thea ter," Goodwin writes. Neat Tribute PuUl. ' After attributing the dominant qual ities of Cleopatra, Nero and Joan ot Are to "wife No. 3." Mr. Goodwin writes: "She was one of the cleverest women I ever met" and that despite her ambitions and her- dignity, she was imbued "with channels of emotion that manifested womanhood in the truest sense of the word." Part of Goodwin's memoirs relating to Miss Elliott follow: "During the early days at Jackwood, my English home,, when I was busily engaged In hiring ' guests to come and partake of my board- and rooms (I mean the professional diners out), I found great difficulty in hiring pat rons. 1 had plenty at my command so far as processional friends and vis iting Americans wore concerned, but the fair Maxlne had the English bee In her American bonnet and Insisted that we must try and get tonether some of the impecunious nobility and a few army men as guests. "Sapliead" Is Persuaded. "I knew of no one who repiesented those particular branches of society and had no desire to, but, being tinder her hypnotic influence. I sought a woman, the wife of a friend of mine, an American rqjnlng man. Who, I discov ered, knew all the swagger members of the guards one particular one and through her Influence one of these 'sapheads' was persuaded to visit our humble home from Saturday to Mon day. He came, accompanied by one of the present dukes of "England (whose father, by the way. died owing me a paltry S2000 borrowed on the race course at Deauvllle. France). "They all came down this particular Saturday in conjunction with Mm. Melba. Haddon Chambers, . the then 'Pooh-Bah of the house on the Thames.' We had a lovely time (that Is, I presume they did), as Maxlne insisted on my en tertaining the guests between courses with supposedly funny stories. Gener ally, after the telling of each one, which occupied some little time, my portion of the feast was either cold or confiscated by the butler. Little attention was paid to me anyway, except when I was recit ing anecdotes, and on the first of every month when the bills came due. Butler Is Companion. "However, finally, this particular even ing, the guests sauntered into the draw ing room, expecting to hear Mclba sing. She didn't even talk, and the party. In groups or twos, sauntered through the house and Inspected the grounds. I. be ing on particularly good terms with the butler, selected him for jny companion, and we quietly strolled through , the upper rose terrace, discussing the mend that would, appeal to the next Influx of England's dilettante (by this time all the American friends were barred, as Maxlne considered them extremely com mon). "The butler and I were figuring out the expense of the past month, as the pale moon cast its rays over my book of memoranda, when we stopped before an open window of the drawing room to figure. We quite casually heard tha remark: " "How could you possibly have mar ried such a vulgar little person?" Goodwin Is Self-Consclous. 'I being terribly self-conscious at all kthls. said to my butler: 'Luis, that's me that chocolate soldier is rererrmg to; listen and we'll have a warrior's opinion o'f a thespian.' I heard the following dialogue: " "She: . "Do you think him vulgar?" '"He: "Not necessarily vulgar, but an awful accent." " "She: "Well, no one ever accused him of an American accent. He was educated in Boston. Don't you think him rather amusing?" "' 'He: "Tn what way" " 'She: "By way of anecdotes and funny stories?" " "He: -"Were those stories he told at dinner supposed to be funny?" " 'She: "Of course; didn't you hear the guests laugh T' " 'He: "Yes, so I did. but simply in a spirit of compliment. Is u supposed to be a comic man in your country?';. 'Sha: "Extremely so." My Lord Is Rebuked. " 'He: "Well, maybe, but I was deaf ened by your beauty. I saw nothing but those beauteous eyes of yours.' my dear Mrs. Goodwin, and everything else was a blank. Really. I" " 'Sha: "Now, don't pay me silly com pliments. Lord A.; It isn't nice." " 'He: "I beg your pardon, but please tell me how did you happen to marry that funny little man?" "'She: "Now. don't ak Impertinent questions: one has to get married; and. really, when he talks he says some thing." " 'He: "Does he. really? "Tha butler and I quietly resumed our stroll. Some time after I. met this gren adier. I talked and said something. "My publisher refuses to print it. "Jackwood proved a lovely Summer abode for me. It cost me ii-i.OOO to get It. tliOM a year to keep It up; we were there about 10 weeks every season, and it cost me $25,000 to get' rid of It. The little comic maji d!8 one thing, however launched his third wife on the waves of English society, and they repaid him by stealing her from him. Did they get a bargain? I wonder." ' The project of a railroad across the north of Africa is bsing pushed by a Spanish com mltlse. The mail Is to cost 13,0O0.000 and to b ltt miles long. 'NoPotsandPans No Crockery No Liquors A Noteworthy Another opportunity to buy manufacturers' samples of fine undermuslins, including gowns, white skirts. Princess slips, drawers, corset cov ers, combinations of corset covers and drawers or corset covers and skirts, short underskirts and chemises. All full cut and full length. The best work manship and trimmnigs of dainty laces, including torchon, cluny, Valenciennes, English eyelet, blind and open embroideries, insertions, headings and ribbons. Gowns from $1.25 to $ J 2.00. Corset Covers from 65c to $3.00. Drawers from 75c to $5.00. White. Skirts from $1.25 to $16.00. Combination Suits from $1.50 to $8JD0. Chemises from $1.25 to $3.50. All at Half Price GAGE BUYS VOTES Ex-Secretary Participant in Carnival Queen Contest. SAILORS' CHOICE OPPOSED Wife. Seeking Klection of Society Woman, Has Husband Draw $150 Check, Which Is Protest ed, but Cash Is Found. SAN DIEGO, July 9. (Special.) A check for $150 given by Lyman J. Gage, Secretary of the Treasury, was pro tested here today. The protest was made to the managers of a voting con test for the choice of a Queen for the carnival In connection with the -exposition ground-breaking ceremonies to begin July 19. At the Inauguration of the contest it was announced by the committee that nothing but real cash In .exchange for votes would be accepted. The contest closed last night. At the beginning, a waitress. Miss Georgl ana Lee, was the choice of the sailors of the fleet. Leaders , of society de cided recently that Miss Lee should not be Queen. Miss HeJen Richards was induced to . enter the contest and for the past few days leading society women In automobiles, headed by Mrs. Gage, canvassed the city for votes for Miss Richards. Shortly before the polls "closed it was whispered about that if society expected to beat Miss Lee a large sum of money was needed for votes. Mrs. Gage, leader of the opposition to Miss Lee. promptly called on her husband. As the polls closed friends of Miss Lee called the committee's attention to the rules, declaring that checks would not be accepted. The Richards manager cashed 'the check. By the time the money was returned It was declared time for the polls to close. The Gage money, however, was received amid protests of Miss Lee and her friends. Misa Richards won. STOKES" LETTERS VEX PURLOINING OF MISSIVES FKOM ACTRESS PVZZLE POLICE. Detective Is Unable to Explain How - Packet Whs Taken From Miss , Graham's Apartment. NEW YORKi July 9. A thorough ln--vestlgatlon to determine how nine of tne 13 letters written by W. E. D. Stokes, the millionaire hotel man, to Lillian Gra ham, the show girl, were abstracted as alleged, from the package found In Miss Graham's room, has been set in motion by the police department. James Cummings, a hotel detective, ad mitted on the witness Stand on Friday that he took the package from the jtoung woman's room in the presence of police detectives two days after the shooting of Stokes and put it in his pocket. Later, he said, he turneu the package fcver to Stokes' counsel. ' A Deputy Police Commissioner today -examined the three detectives left In charge of .Miss Graham's room after the shooting. He declined to make public his findings, but said that he hoped to trace the missing letters, to their ulti mate disposition. WOMAN WILL BE CALLED Committee Wants Evidence in Con troller Bay Only. Inquiry. WASHINGTON', July 9. President Taft's order transferrlngcoal lands at Controller Bay, Alaska,, from the for est reserve to the public domain will be the subject of Inquiry tomorrow by the House committee on expenditures in the Interior Department. Mrs. M. F. Abbott, who has been in vestigating Alaskan affairs, will be questioned particularly . regarding statements attributed to her concern ing a letter written by Richard S. Ryan to ex-Secretary of the Interior Ballln ger, In which Ryan wrote that Charles P. Taft. brother of the President, asked, the Chief Executive to issue the Con troller Bay order. BIBLE CALLED GUIDEBOOK Rer. Mr. Garvin, of Seattle, Urges Laboring Men to Study Boot. 'The Bible is the guidebook for all labor unions," said Rev. Joseph L. Gar Sale of Reliable Undermuslins at vin, of Seattle, addressing a congrega tion of nearly 300 worklngmen in the Baker Theater yesterday morning on "How the Gospel of Christ Fits the Laboring Man.." "If it were followed exactly, the problems that confront the laboring man and the problems that confront the capitalist would solve themselves." Rev. Mr. Garvin appealed to the laboring men of Portland to use their efforts for furthering a study of the Scriptures. "Since the Bible Is the key to right living," he said, "and unless a worklngman has the right sort of moral character, all his skill will eventually come to nothing. Get some one from your own number to teach you; send him to school to be trained as a minister and let him return and preach to the men who sent him and fitted him for the work. If the black smiths of Portland would employ one of their men to teach them the Bible and would pay him blacksmith's wages It would prove the best investment that they could make." Mr. Garvin was assisted by Mrs. Charles Scoville, of Chicago; Miss Mary Lingenfelter, of Seattle, and C. H. Hohgatt, of Decatur.. II l.; who con ducted a song service and gave sev eral solos. M'NAMARASPLEADTDDAY NEW INDICTMENTS EXPECTED IN HALL OF RECORDS CASE. Trial Date of Brother May Be Set if Judge Refuses Motion to Quash. , LOS ANGELES, July 9. John McNa mara and his brother, James B., will enter pleas late tomorrow to the charge of dynamiting the Times build ing on the morning of October 1 lart. if the motions for the quashing of the indictments against the prisoners are overruled by Judge Bordwell. Assistant District Attorney Ford will conclude his argument within an 'hour after the court session opens at 2 o'clock. No reply Is expected from the counsel for the defense, as their main objection to the Indictments the fact that the names of three testifying wit nesses were omitted from the grand Jury indictments has been withdrawn. Judge Bordwell's decision whether the allegations made are sufficient to quash the indictments will probably be given tomorrow. An adverse decision on the motion of the defense will force Attorney Darrow and his associates to enter the plea of not guilty or to file demurrers, and It is believed the trial date will be set. New indictments for-Bert Connors. Ira Bender and A. B. Maple, charged with conspiring to dynamite the Hall of Records, will be Issued by the grand Jury, according to the District Attor ney's office. PAVING OUTLAY $120,000 McMinnville to Install Storm Sewer System With Street Work. M'MINNVILLE. Or.. July 9. (Spe cial.) A contract for street paving in volving the expenditure of approxi mately $120,000, exclusive of excavat ing and curbing, has been placed by the McMinnville City Council with the Warren Construction Company for treating with bitullthic about 62 blocks, embracing all of the business section of the city and a .part of the residence district. It is hoped that a part of the hard surface pavement may be laid by FalL This will be the first pavement laid in the city, al though there are several miles of ma cadamized streets. In addition to the paving contract bids have been asfked for the construc tion of a complete storm sewer system. Wooden water mains throughout a portion of the i district also are to be taken up and replaced by cast iron, and it is probable that the -Council will order telephone and light wires placed beneath the surface in the business district, At a cost of $15,000 the city has re cently installed a 250,000-gallon. water filtering system to supplement from the Yamhill River the gravity water system during the dry season. MOTORCYCLIST HITS CAR Two Bos Believed to Be Dying as Revolt of Crash. SPOKANE, Wash., July 9. (Special.) Apparently unable to gain control of his motorcycle when a trolley car' blocked the thoroughfare today, Henry Simpson, aged 19 years, made a heroic effort to save his little friend, Robert Johnson, aged 9 years, who was a pas senger, but .the machine struck the car with terrific force and while the two boys escaped instant death, they were unconscious at a late hour and per haps fatally injured. The younger boy was immediately removed to the office of Dr. J. B. An derson nearby and it was found that his nose and one arm were broken, but it later developed that he had suffered a fracture of the skull. The Simpson boy was hurried to the Emergency Hospital, where it was found that his nose was broken. He was In a critical condition when removed to his home tonight. Dr. P. J. Gallagher, who attended the No Groceries No Meat Market No Restaurant HALF PRICE youth, was unable to tell how seriously ills patient was Injured .internally. SCOTTISH MASONS COME Represcnlatlves of World's Oldest Lodge Bring Historic Seal. NEW YORK, July 9. Three represen tatives of St. Johns Lodge of Glasgow. Scotland, the oldest Masonic lodge in the world, arrived today. The worshipful master, James Strang, a past master; Andrew Brown, and the junior warden, John W. Dempster, compose the party. Mr. Brown brought with him the badge of his office, an exquisite gold chain. The central link of Its 40 golden shields and stars is the official seal of the lodge, the gift of Malcolm Canmore, King of the Scots, In the year 1067. The chain is insured for J2500. tyit its sentimental value is far above that price. The Scots will remain in America six weeks. They will visit lodges in Phila delphia, Washington, Pittsburg, Chicago and Detroit. Wihaut lines in the ffe Lens THOMPSON'S KRYPTOK BIFOCALS These bifocals nide by fusing two pieces of glass of different indices of. refraction together by electric " heat so as to look like and to all practical . purposes actually be one solid piece of glass are the most perfect lenses ever made. All the old objections to bi focals, including the most serious of all the feeling that the wear ing of bifocals was a confession of age are done away with be cause it cannot be seen that these lenses are bifocals except by .most minute examination. Kryptok bifocals of Thomp son grinding are better because we put into them that little in definable something in the way of finish and perfection which makes Thompson's work known as the best the world over. THOMPSON EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Second Fiver Corbett Bide, Fifth aad MorHcoa. -Has L1NOCORD ButtonhoU front f&sggS and back. A straight front dose-meeting e- ; feet that stays closed your dealer will supply you.. LINDCORD BUTTONHOLES .are eosler-to-button and fftey' don't tear out " 0M.t ia o. racY. n. v. CU A J p Is not recommended for OYrrtlYir- everything: but If you hav TrfYT kidney. liver or bladder tyjyj trouble It will be found Jut the remedy you need. At drucjlsta In fifty, cent and dollar lzes. You may have a sam ple bottle of this wonderful new dls-overy t,y mail free, also pamphlet telling all about It. Addrei. Dr. Kilmer Co.. Blnshamtou, n. y fr J? front fTagjgS and paclc.ag I i