TUT, MORNING OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1911. RIGHT-OF-WAY OEM. ROAD'S ONLY DELAY President Gray, of Oregon . Electric, Talks to Lane CcLrnty Folk. LOCATING LIMES PROBLEM T Henotlta to Ho Derrrrd Ptom TTo ' fo4 Albavnv-Enreno Wif Told. . Gradlnf Would 'ot Itroulrw Mora Than M Teaa, EL'OEXE, Or, Erpt. li (BpectaL) Chat tha beginning of actual construc- ' tlon on tha 11ns of the Oreron Electric from Albany to Eu( waits only o tie acquisition ot right of way. waa the statement of President Carl R. Oray. In an afl.lreea delivered at tha ' Lao County fair s-rounda today. Ha x?raa4 tha bo pa that all dlldctiltlea , raixht t c;eareJ up and contxacta awtrdad vet tr.la Fail. Tha work of construction fcstwMB 'Riisena and Albany, ba said, will be hues aaal.r tbaa at Brat anticipated. Ha daolared that It waa tha Intention of bla eompar.y to push tha work to n raplJ completion aa eoon aa eonatruo i tlon la bfKtin. and Kara It aa bta opin ion tbat sradlns will not take or at weaka. - Indeterminate land description eom )3( down from tha old donation land raiaima. bamper tha work of tha rlsbt-rf-way man greatly, said Mr. Cray. In - many caaea tha lin.a run from old ', stumps or traea lone; sines destroyed. Z trfxrattnc theaa llnea la a cauaa of much - elny. ' ToOay waa rioneer and Orto nay ' at tha fair. 1'rraldent Gray touched ' up tha cloea relation existing- between taa farmer and tba electric road, and emphasised tha neceaalty of a-ood under ' atandlnc and mutual respect between the two. He apoke of tha Intereat - which tha Hul llnea have alwaya taken In agricultural advancement, and Mated "lnat county falra were one of the ' strongest arenta for agricultural do " relopmrnt. . il A. I'axnall, lecturer for tha State Orange, alao addreaaed tha liranrea. He apoka In tha moat complimentary 'vnni of tha Lut County fair and of fairs In reneraL Five tnouaand pecpls entered tha sates today. Tomorrow I Indian day ''and tha loat day of tba fair. ARMY PAYS LAST HONORS Hody of Id Baskr I &ent to Ohio for Burial. a t " ' VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash, tt'pl. 13. 3p-lal.) All of tha 'oldtere of tha rirat Infantry. In thU rmt. today oacorted to tha depot tha ody of Horry 1. UwtlKn. but-ler of Company A. who waa killed by Roy I. Hurkhart. a polleo ofrtcer In Vancou ver when breaklnsj arreet- Full mtll- try funeral ceremonle were held In ti poat cymnaalum. all soldiers at ; -nd:n- In a body and wearing tha - creaa uniforms. -- In tha rrmnnalatn. Chaplain Walter K. Llord conducted tha services, which were brief, but Imrresalvo. A quartet rr.rrpo.t of Mr, lihlnehart, Mrs. Mor rison. Chaplain Lloyd and Corporal I.elgX saner a selection. Tba casket waa draped In a larr Tntted tftatea flaic and placed on a meson. 1-cd by tha First Infantry band, playlnit a funeral dlrae with mu?ll"d drums. th cortes-e marched to tha depot here.. Tha body waa aent to Uteubenrllle. O.. the boma of a sister. . Colonel Oeore-e K. MrOunner le. com mander cf tha post, and hl ataff; Cap tain John It Thomaa. Jr.: Lieutenant V. f. Ilurnett and other officers marched to tha depot In tha cortex. Lie pallbearera walked by tha alda of tha ca!aon and Company A. of which tha dead eoldier waa a member, walked ' Immediately bablnd It. :CAR ORDERS SWAMP LINES ' Railroad Vnable to Meet IXnund of rmatllU Mlieat Trade. I PENDI.ETOS. Or Sept. 12. (Spa claLV Conlronted -lth wheat eblp ' tn.nta In unprecedented quautltlea. tha ' cftlclala of both tba 0.-W. . N. and the Northern I'aclUo ara flndSt It tm- poaalble to auprly UmatlUa County- " derr.and for boxcari. The ahlrplr.a- of raln to tidewater 'waa delayed thl year, lona-er than v uai for ta reaaon that tha arowera . war not aatl.tled with tha opening market price. During tiio paat few week a. however, the crop baa been ', chanc'.ng handa rapld.y and tha buy- . ra ara ruahlag tha (train to tha i world markala at rapidly roaalble. A call waa received at tha looaj frelcht ofrl-ea of tha O.-W. II. N. , today for 30 care for Cavneo atatlon. but tho order cannot ba Oiled. Nearly I eeary elation la the wheat aeetlou of the county haa a tandlng- order for " from 1 to to eara. ; FORESTRY SJTUDENTS TOUR ' Orrjron Tlmbr La. nil a to Bo Vlalord tf Blltmor CI . ' .-NIVER!rTT OF tVASirrsQTOf. I EeatUa. VTaah.. Kept. l-Spacial.) on their way to uarmany to atudy ' there the forestry methoda 19 atudente from the Vanderbl'.t echool of forestry I at PUtmore. N. C are at the Vnl- rerally thla week Catherine from I tha Inatructora In forestry and kindred Jaubjecta. One year of the course at the B'.'.tmore echool la taken up with ; theoretical work and the second year with crulalnir throuah timber evil eeer I the wor'.d. It la the second yexr men who are here now. Loaded down with eamerae and Bote . book a the youna; forestere have worked ' taeir way L'.rout!) the lorslnir campa of North Carolina, tbrouich the VlIcM ' iu timber belt and out to thla atate. From her they aro to Marahneld. Or and from there to clan Francisco, where , they take a boat for South America and Germany. . ASTORIA STORE IS BLAMED J Prajrt-lat IMsclalma Chare o' fccll- lor Cocaine to ETcrjbotly. ASTORIA. Or, Sept. SJ. (Special.) ; Aa a reauit of the InTeatlcatton that bas been conducted by Vr. Macy, of 7ort Stavana. and local oSlcera to fix the reaponsl'btllty for the aale of co caine and other druga to aoldiera. a complaint haa been filed with tha State Board of Pharmacy against the Eaeie drug store of this city, aa it la said tha drug waa obtained at that store contrary to law by persona who gave It to the soldiers. T. F. La art n. proprietor, asserts there la no foundation on which to base the complaint. He eald, -"We nerer sell cocaine to anybody without a prescription, and we are rery careful to asaure ourselves that the preecrlptlona are genuine. It sometimes happens that a cocaine fiend will reaort to underhand means to obtain the drug. One of these stole some prescription blanks from Dr. Alfred Kinney, eome time ago. and filled one out for a quantity of co caine. He may hare tried to get it filled at other drug stores. I do not know, but as soon as he presented It to rae. I saw that It waa spurious. We are not responsible for these at tempta on the part of fiends to gat cocaine any more than banks are re- SEW MEMORIAL KVAXOFLICAl. CIIIBC II PASTOR TtKES IP HIS DITIES. Rev. Caleia S. Bergetrvaaer. Rev. Calrln S. Bergstresser la the new pastor of the Memorial Kvana-ellcal Church, at Kaat Eighteenth and Tlbbetts streets. He came from Pennsylvania about four weeks ago, waa first stationed at Mount Vernon. Vaah., and was then transferred to the Portland church. Rev. llorrls Heverllnx. the former pas tor, has irone to Everett. Wash. Rev. Mr. liergatreseer and family are occupying the manse, near the church. sponsible for the presentation of bogus checks by forgers." COOS FETES RAILMEN FOCTHERX PACIFIC VISITORS AUG BANQUET GCXSTS. JIarah field Chamber of Conunrrce Is Hoat at Bis; Affair F.nRVno Koutc May B Trareraed. MARSHFIETLD. Or.. Sept. II. (Spe cial.) Railroad subjects aa they affect Coos Fay were dlecuased this evening at a banquet at the Chandler Hotel, given by the buaineas men of the city. In honor of General Manager O'Brien, cf the Southern Pacific The other gueeta of honor ware H. B. Lounsbury, assistant general frelrht agent, and O. X. Wendllnr. tha lumberman. The vlsltore were taken on a special train to the Coqullle Valley today and visited the cities tn that section of the county. They returned this evening In time for the banquet which was at tended by leading buslneaa men of Marah field and North Bend, under the auaplcea of Marahneld Chamber ot Commerce. It le planned. If the weather per mite, for O'Prlen and party to return by way of Eugene. Tbey ex-pect te go overland on the route of the pro poeed line from Eugene to Coos Bay, leaving Sunday morning. Tomorrow will be apent at North Bend and In looking over points Immediately around the bay. Mr. O'Brien expressed himself as arreeUly plaased and surprised with the Coos Bay country. MURDOCK VISITS OREGON Dr. Wiley Faithful Servitor, Say rlshllnc Kansas Insurgent. IfOOD RIVER, Or, 6ept. 13. (Special.) "I don't doubt tbat you are surprised to see me bereft of my red locks." said Victor Murdoch, of Wlchta, Kansas, and that state's Representative tn Congreaa who delivered a lecture here last night at Ilollbronner's Hall under the auspices of the United Brethren Church. "Several days ago," he said, -just before) I began my Journey weat waxd. I was In the chair of a strange barb In Philadelphia. It waa decid edly hot and I went to aleep. Imagine my horror, when I awoke and found that he had closely shorn my head." Conarassmaa Murdock. who made a trip around the Valley yesterday after noon, spoke to a large audience last night. The greater portion of his speech was taken up with an attack on epeclai Interest and the manipulations cf the Federal legislative bodlea at the National Capital, During th oourse ot his lecture ha paid high tribute to Ir. Wiley. "Among those cf our Oovemment em ployee and of floe re, who ara faithful to the people la Or. Wiley," be said. Karlj- Church rUMory Bead. ALBANT. Or, Sept. II- (Special.) Papers on the early history of three) ot Albany'a churches were a prominent feature of tha meeting of the Lino County Historical 6oclety this evening. Rov. VT. P. White, gave the history of the Vnlted Presbyterian Church: Rev. y. H. Oeeelbracht of the First Preeby tertan. and Rev. W. B. Gordon of the jTXnt Methodist. D. P. ataeon gave a paper on remlnlscencea of his trip across the rlaiaa and W. H. Abbott gs.v an address. Oiurc.li to Be Bnllt at Raj-mond. RATMOND. Wash. Sept. IX. The contract has been let for the rebuild ing of the Methodist Church, which re cently waa deetroyed by Ore. The new structure will be larger than the for mer structure. M. A. Hog-eland was awarded the contract. i. O. SUckner Is Improving. J. O. Stlckney, manager of the Rail way Exchange Building, who haa been at St. Vlnoant's Hospital for several days with a severe attack of Lin earn, la reported recovering. DELEGATES NAMED TO GENERAL MEET Methodist Committeemen Will Urge Portland as Place for 1916 Convention. PARSONS' REPORT IN TODAY Three Ministers Chosen to Ask Talt to TTae Influence. In Preventine; Secretavrr W ilson From Ac cepting Brewera' Honor. 6ALKM. Sept. JJ. (Special) The election of dolt-nates by the ministerial and lay conferences to the gener con ference to be held in Minneapolis In May of next year, and the paaaage of a resolution inviting tha members of this conference to hold lta next con ference the one to be held In 191 In Portland were the features of the ses sion of the Oregon Conference of the Methodlrt Church here today. The Ministerial conference took up the election of Its delegates Immediate ly after the admission ot a class of ministers and elected to represent It at the general conference Lr. Ben jamin Toung. of Portland; Ir. James Moore, supsrlntendent of the saiem dis trict, and Dr. Fletcher Homan. presi dent of the Willamette University. Kev. J. W. McDougall, of Portland: Dr. Abbott, euperlntendent of the Eugene district, and Rev. Clarence True Wil son, of Portland, were elected as alter nates, Noaalnatlena Caaae Contest. Immediately after organizing In the chapel of the Willamette Cnlver alty the laymen's conference elected its delegates and than adjourned. More or less of a oontest was waged as to whether they should be elected by ballot without nominations and nomi nating speeches or whether the latter course should be pursued. Those favor ing the former plan contended that It had always been In vogue In the past and that to adopt the nominating plan and speeches eulogizing the merits of the candidates would make the confer ence resemble a political convention. Replying to thla those In favor of the nominating plan maintained that for an intelligent vote the nominations and ,the speeches were necessary. Upon the question being put to a vote those favoring the nomination plan won by a small margin, and the nominating speeches were limited to three minutes. A canvass of the vote s-inwed that R. A. Booth, of Eugene; A. M. Smith, of Portland, and A. A. Lee, of this city, hsd secured a majority and they were declared elected. O. F. Billings, of Ashland; A. F. Flesrel. of Portland, and F. E. Allen, were designated as alternatea. Portland Coafereaee Supported. Racked by the Industrial, social and educational bodies of Portland a resolu tion was Introduced and unanimously passed asking that the members of the general conference be Invited to hold the next conference tn Portland. The passage of a resolution yester day requesting President Taft to use his Influence to prevent Secretary of Agriculture Wilson from actlrg as honorary president of the International Brewers' Congress In Chicago waa overlooked yesterday. A resolution was Introduced by Rev. Mr. Kline pro viding for the appointment of a com mittee to interview President Taft relative to the subject when be visits the state. A discussion ot tha subject today developed the fact that It had already been passed and the secretary waa Instructed to so have It recorded In the minutes. The committee ap pointed by Bishop Smith consists of Rev. Mr. Kline, Dr. our.g and Rev. Mr. McDougal, and when the President's car swings Into the Beaver State they will present their grievances against the head of the Agriculture Department. Flravu Report Delayed. A resolution waa passed providing that hereafter the entertaining towns will only be required to provide the delegates of the conference with lodg ing and breakfast, and for the remain ing meals they will shift for them selves. Under the present plan It la Incumbent upon the entertaining towns to provide the delegates with lodging and their three meals a day and be cause this task would be quite difficult In a small town the conference has, chosen the larger placea tor lta ses sions. Contrary to general expectations the committee appointed to Investigate the charges preferred by L J. Wheeler, of Fairbanks, against Dr. John Parsons, superintendent of the Alaska missions, did not report today but it will to morrow. The prediction still runs that Dr. Persona will be vindicated of all the charges. A class of four J. M. Jaspsr, of Sa lem; Fred Waehlte. of Wlllamlna; Ern est M. Smith, ot Drain, and C L. Dark, were admitted as ministers by the con ference and will be ordained next Sun day. The annual meeting ef the Lay men's Association waa held In the afternoon In the chapel of the Wil lamette Cnlveralty and bealdea rou tine business, officers were elected for the year. IL A. Booth, of Eugene, waa re-elected president; B. Lee Paget, of Portland, waa eleoted to euceeed A. F. Fiegel, of the same city; A. A. Lee, of thla city; J. L Jones, of Cottage Grove, and IL L. Gilkey, of Grants Pasa. were ail re-elected v ice-preside n La. T. 8. McDanlel. of Portland, waa re-elected corresponding secre tary, and F. B. Backett, of Sheridan, re-elected recording secretary. J. L Hastings, of Portland, was eleoted treasurer to auoceed B. Lee Paget. The Freedman'a Aid Society held a meeting In the auditorium of the churoh In the afternoon. W. E. In galls prsslded and the -address of the meeting wae delivered by Rev. W. H. Reese, ot Everett. Wash. Late In the afternoon a reception was given the ministers' wives by Mrs. Avtson. wife of Dr. Avtson, pas tor of the First Church hero. iryXVXKSITY Fdn 19 6IOOAX Speaker at Bis Banquet Arouse Interest la Endovrrdent Move. BALSM. Or. Sept. II. (Special.) Nearly 1000 persona aat down to trie goodfellowshlp banquet given this evening at the Tabernacle on the uni versity grounds by the Willamette Uni versity and the cltlsens of the city to the ministers and laymen of the Ore gon Conference ot the Methodiat Church. At the banquet hour the campus waa crowded with people. There were Jur ists, churchman, state officials, the city's leading buaineas men and promi nent visitors from different sections of ths state present. Primarily the object of the banquet was to launch a campaign for an en dowment fund for the university which Will TODAY! See the big window full of suits, raincoat and overcoats this sea son's newest 6tyles and colors epeeial for this day's opening sale at Suits in the new browns. Raincoats of Priestley Craven etta and Slip-ons. Overcoats with Presto and con vertible collars. Compare them with any $20.00 worth that yon ever 6aw. 168-170 THIRD ST. would extend to the four corners of th Each speaker praised the school and pr. .i tu to uecoine a campaign boost er, and the theme at the banquet tables was the Willamette endowment fund. The canvassing committee started to night, and the membera Intend to raise the money necessary to secure the 1100.000 conditional donation of R. A. Booth and the (50.000 conditional dona tion of James J. Hill. T. 8. McDanlels, of Portland, presi dent of the board of trustees of the university, was the toastmaster for the evening. C B. Moores, of Portland, was the first speaker Introduced, and he delivered a stirring address. He said that the Institution during Its 47 years of existence had contributed to the city the sum of 16.000,000, and significantly compared It with the money donated to the school by the people of Salem. He eoftened the sting of his remarks, however, by praising the present work being done toward raising money for the endowment fund. Attacking the higher schools of learning because of the vice and In temperance prevailing among their students. Bishop Smith delivered a masterful and impressive speech. "I seriously question," he said, "the usefulness of the wealthy institutions of learning and I was not surprised when Crane In an article arraigned them for their vice and Intemperance. The article may have been exaggerated, but I warn you now that there Is enough truth In what he said to chal lenge the attention of the Nation, and when you consider thex many sons of men of wealth attending these col leges, with a pocket full of money and nothing to do and with no responsi bility tor the future weighing- on their shoulders, the conditions are not sur prising. Smoking, drinking and ca rousing and vice are characteristic of these Institutions to an alarming de gree and the hope of strong and sound manhood now lies In the Christian col leges." "A campaign for an endowment fund of fS&O.OOO" was the subject of the speech of President Homan. There waa an old endowment fund of 1125,000, he said. 1100,000 bad been promised by R. A. Booth, 160,000 by James J. Hill and $80. COO had been subscribed, mak ing In all fSSS.000 and leaving $195,000 to be raised. Other speakers of the evening were State Treaaurer Kay, R. J. Hendrloks, Q. F. Johnson. R. W. Raymond, man ager of the Industrial Bureau of the Portland Commercial Club; Rev. O. O. Kimball, of Walla Walla; R A. Booth, of Eugene; Repreeentatlve Hawley. Dr. Todd, vice-president of the university, and Dr. D. A. Day, ot the Garrett Bib lical Institute. Arson Case Conies Tp Monday. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Sept. 22. (Spe cial.) Tha arson case against George W. Veness and his wife, Eva I Ven ess. for the alleged burning of their MULTNOMAH COUNTY FAilR AT GRESHAM PROGRAMME TODAY PORTLAND DAY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23d. Good racing card, with bucking con test between each race. Six of Pen dleton's best riders are on the ground and every minute will be exciting. Hal B., with a record of 2:04, will give an exhibition quarter-mile. Free-for-all trot, purse $200. Free-for-all pace, purse $200 Free-for-all running race, purse $60. Continuous Dancing at the Pavilion from 2 to 12 o'clock P. M. Plenty of good side shows and at tractions. Take cars at First -and Alder. $14 9 l day I 1 a a a To Buy Seasonable Out -of -Town Folks, Patent Medicines $LO0 Shoop's Restorative... 65 $1.00 Liquocide 59 $1 Pinkham's Yeg. Compd...I9 50o Pond's Extract...... ,29 60o Glycothymoline .29 25c Gal Hepatica 151 25o Castoria, Fletcher's 19 50o Byrnp of Figs, Calif 27 50o Phenolax Wafers 29 60c Lapactio Pill 31 25c Laxative Bromo Quinine15J $1.00 Scott's Emulsion Cod Liver Oil 61 60o "Williams' Pink PiHs.....29 25o Cascarets .14 50o Lane's Family Tea -31 25o Cole's Carbolic- Salve.... 16 60o Hoff 's German Liniment.29 (1 Hanfods Balsam of Myrrh.63 60o Pyramid Pile Remedy... 29 $1 Gude's Pepto Mangan....69J 25o Bromo Seltzer .15t? $1 M. L S. T., No. 2 -71 25o Dioxogen . ...15 25c Shac ...17 50o Orangeine -31? ORDER BY MAIL AND SAVE MONEY OUR CUT RATES PAY CARRIAGE Cut Glass 8-inch Fern Dish, reg. $3.. $4.95 6-inch Tern Dish, reg. $6. .$3.93 8-inch Bowl, star and sunburst patterns, regular $6.00.... $3.95 8-inch Bowl, same pattern, regu lar $8.00. $4.95 Sugar and Creamers, regular $3.00 ,...$1.93 6 Water Glasses, sunburst pat terns, regular $4)0 $2.75 Woodard, Clarke Open a Monthly Account with Us hotal at Wlnlock In March last, will b called In the Superior Court on Mon day. Mrs. Veness will bo tried first. Tha easa has attracted much Interest. In the making of the product fclB pill 4 seat structare. fmdad . fr'jSi iSS USV'A ' -f W7M!& ilO A. D is mo- intaratin, aA ol )M iJ IfM M'?S t Enslanas Kin tones to outdo his illl;XrlJ fTiS M BpX!aJfl51 JSSiM fC . I Abba, reth. work IfllSSfilM A . . ot 500 reoro, port, of fiiTT!i Bean, no article is given greater care or attention than i Ghirardelli's Cocoa i The Standard of tha West D. Ghirardelli Co. eiMes lass Dainty Dcert DUhos. a AmrnAaw book fOtrV upporramitc; Drugs and Merchandise at Cut Prices Mail Us Your Orders Saturday Liquor specials $L25 Lewis1 Hunter Rye. bottled in bond, 8 years old, full qt.08 $1.00 bottle, 6a 790 65e bottle, pint..er-54? 35o bottle, pint., 29 $L25 Dewar's 8pl Scotch.$1.05 $1.60 Cognac Hennessey and Martell $1.23 $L50 Russian Rommel $1.23 $1.00 Velvet Cocktails Man hattan and Martini 79 $1.00 Duroy Port "Wine, Ohio's Best 62c Leather Section Black seal goatskin Bags, double strap handles, leather lined, inside purse, regular $3.00, stj 1 07 special fimt I Walrus grain Handbags, inside purse, moire lined, regu- Q lar $2.00, special Ladies' tailbred leather Belts, in all shades, values to $1, 1 Q special : Men's Coin Purses, pig, calf and alligator, snap button and 1 O metal frames, vala. to 35o. All wicker, bamboo and reed Suit cases, from $1.00 to $15.00, to close season ONE-THIRD OFF While they last 24-inch pegimond Suitcases, linen lined, shirt fold, reinforced corners, locks and bolts, .'..........$1.49 Bamboo Suitcases riveted frame, leather handle, tinned reinforced corners, regular $2.50, CLT special s? AJ ' All Likely and Murphy Wardrobe Trunks, men's and women's; also Steamer Trunks, from $8.00 to $100.00 ONE-FOURTH OFF EXTRA SPECIAL Armour's Shaving Stick, . 1 C regular 25c, Saturday XaJi, We owing- to the prominence of the par ties and the fact that much of the town of Wlnlock was destroyed by Are, Including the Northern Pacific depot. It of. the Cocoa of reerpefreo. I We Sell and Send to Every rort In the World Pure Drugs 40o Witch Hazel, Dickinson's Purest and Best 31 10c Flaxseed, ground or whole..4 25o Peroxide of Hydrogen, pt.134 15o Washing Ammonia, bottle.. 7J 60o Glycerine, pint 45 25e Ess. Peppermint, bottle.. .16 25o Fluid Extract Cascara Sasr., 3-oz. bottle 20 25o Spirits Camphor, bottle. .19 10c Cocoanut Oil, 2-oz. bottle. 6 60c "Woodlark's" Pure Spices, Mustard 30 25c "Woodlark's" Pure Spices, Ginger 14 10c "Woodlark's" Pure Spices, Pepper 7fr lOo "Woodlark's Pure Spices, Allspice -7 10c "Woodlark's" Pure Spices, Cloves 7 20o Wood Alcohol, bottle 14 25o Denatured Alcohol, bottle.l9 Toilet Section Any of the following 50c Toilet Preparations Today for 29c Pompeian Massage Cream Cream Rhea Dickey's Creme de Lis Malvina Cream Sempre Giovine La Blache Face Powder Java Riz Powder Lazell & Lundborg's Perfumes Satin Skin Cream Bristle Section 40c Prophyltio Tooth Brush23 35o Brush, hard and soft 19 25o Tooth Brush 19 $2.00 Scott's Electrio Hair Brush -SS? 50o Clothes Brush 33t? Guarantee Satisfaction Is reported that the railroad company will assist In the prosecution, and that some of tha Insurance companies will also be represented by attorneys. i i