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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1911)
Tnr MOttNIXO QUEGOXIAy. WEDNESDAY, .OCTOBER 4. 1911. - M'GHOE SHELVED; WILEY COMMANDS With Solicitor arid Dunlap Out of Way Chief Chemist Rules Food Board. CHANGE IS NOT SURPRISE Announcement by Srcrrlars Wilson Tttoashl InrrHable- In View of Pare Prodiicln Fperf Clean lilll om Hie Prelil.-nt. H'ASHIXOTOX. Oct. 1 In sudden succession of order. n Initial move In tha reoMtanliatlon of the Iepartmnt of Agriculture. Solicitor Georae B. Mc Cih was retired to(ar from the pure food an.l druK board; AmwifH Chem tt Dunlap. closely Identified with lc Cal.e - was allow.-.! lt f f ahawnra until' the President's return and rr. Harvey W Wiley, 'hlrf of the Hureail ef Chemistry, waa left apparently lr uprenie command of tha board. Ir. K. K poolittl. of New York. was temporarily appointed to the board to uereel M.-Oaba. Thee rhaneen were announced by Secretary Wilson today, following corferenre with It. Wiley, who haa been in a lr vacation. They wera deerred Inevitable In view of tiie an tAonlm which n disclosed bv A r..nreaional committee Investigation Ust Snmm't and in view of fr. Wiley's ,i..n.rlon tv I'reel.lent Taft. after ttorne-;ereral Wirkeraham. with vle alianed with those of Perretary Wilson ar.l Solicitor Mct'abe had writ ten Ms .llsrnissul. Hllev'a Harira Hera I led. The pure food and dru( board l the aenry that passes upon man. Im portant rases arlalnn: under the en forcement of the pure food law. Pr. Wy. on the one hand, and Solicitor Mcf'ab and lr. I'unlap on the other, were members of the board. lr. lley declared Wial he waa uauallr out-voted and made several sensational statements In the Investi gation of the controversy. Smarting over the frequent overrul Irs f M view wherein he held cer tain, food products deleterious to health, he told a Congressional com mute that he regarded hla assistant, l-r. I'unlap. as his superior officer. ltnllals la IwefH. Secretary Wilson's brief announce ment of iVe chanees stated that tfolle lt..r lt'iM reslaned voluntarily aid that his re.tcnation had been accepted. rr Punlap was cfln chairman of the board when I'r. Wiley waa absent from Waahlnaton. Hie temporary withdrawal was attributed officially to the fact that he waa to take the cis tomary fo ir weeks" vacation: but Pec retry Wilson said It. Punlap would nt return until after President Taft cane Lack to WashlnKton. In pla.e of Solicitor MrCabe. aerve with It. Wllsy on the board. Secretary Wilson appointed Pr. little Ion a member of the Bureau of Chemistry, and now head of the bureau's substation In New York. e.-rrtary Wilson said McOabe"a duties as aolicltor remained unchanged and under the general provision of the law will continue to rierclse on Import ant control over the enforcement of te pure f.."1 law. POST BANK BEATS RECORD ITS lrpllrs In One ly I-enve Sfta2 With (iovrrnmrsl. Monday was a recor.l-hreaker in re ceipts at the I'ostal S.ivlna Bank, piirln t the dav MJ waa received from KJ .e, ..sltors. Of these 7 were new irr.urn. 1'iMimasier Merrick, who returned yestenUy from the t.aat. saya he taw the report In WaeMnc'on, P. C, that tlie Tortland Postal Sarlngs Bank la doin more business than any other po-t lack In the I'nlted tftates. The rece'ots of the I'ostal banks In Chl cseo. New York and other Kastern cities are smaller than thoae In Tort land. EDDY TAX BATTLE BEGINS New Hampshire and MasarhuMtfa Until Want Krtrnur from Klatc. BOSTON. o t. J. The legal ronteat t. determine whether New Hampshire fr .Vjs.achuaetts Is entitled to the In I ntsn. e tax on the estate of Mrs. i'srv Hkr K.ld. which la valued at n ote t:n l.'.o.uid. was begun today before Judge Morton, of the litipreme JiHlliisry Coutt. WAR RESULTS OBSCUREJ g. mar's. In tiis second isntury t e country on the northern coast of Arrtca has been the center of an un- re.rntln welfare. iri.v IIK.1XS IH)Mlli:iMKT llpai-h to London I'nini Home lias r I rtiirt Trlxll. Lt'Nr"X. Oct. I A i!patch ot a ree sgencv hr from Kcme atates t -it th hon-bardncnt of Tripoli hy the I'llmn eet begun." Tie mesnfe Is tlrre ai i. Iis iitn capital at 11:J' o c:o-H this tnorn'nc. but tie hour at v. Mrh tlie bombardment began is left In .1 iubt. T-.ere has bcn no confirmation re ce:ed (-ere of t' ls report, though last rtrM s advices In. Heated that an at tack on t'ie Trlpolltan forts migt-.t be g n todsy. A rress.ige to Italy from an Italian corsul as sslng trat the bombard ment wiulj 1'fc-in thrse days after tre rotif.cafl i to the popu'atton to evacu ate, which was turn on Saturday. Another dispatch to a paper at Koma from alaita last night also set forth trat the bombardment would begin to day. T'ie Turkish Ambassador. Towflk I'asna. presented a n.-te from Ma gov ernment to the Foreign Office today, complaining that contisry to all Inter ratloral ruiea of warfnre. t'ie declara tion of war against Turkey bad been preceded by hostilities on the part of ti e Ha Un warships. Kor this reason both lawfully and by reason of tt-s existing situation. Turkey lad the right to employ against Italy pot on!y measures arising out of a siate of war. but also any measures h ich the present sttustlon might per mit her to iierree. Notwithstanding U.i report. Turkey had proposed auclt ! ... res while making a fresh ap peal to the powers In the conviction tbat It waa possible to end the TIRK PKn.MlTTKD TO KhC.VPE Steamer "r"urnihn Cau Belli by anllnx Ann-. In Tripoli. AOOiTA. Hlcllv. Oct. . An officer of the d-etrovr Uarlhaldlno. one of the Invading fleet, which arrived here to re-coal tli. said: The Turkish steamer Perna escaped the bloikade and reached Tripoli be cause our Instructions were to let her pasa. Her landing of arms, belns a casus belli, was expected to rssult In openlnc hostllltlea. "The Iierna could have peen hp- turea niuew !rm ik"' dHcovsred her flrlnV the German flag. . w Ikw .1 lKaaa Pi a mak to ' K 1 1 I p rinierit'n. i .i in-, ,tm r mm K . In at f-n knots and iremrd to b Rt SS SI MfslaTRR OF FT't A"s'C"B ( IZKTTl:l) TI.YPI-8 Ill'CKMUH. rr I X ft r A" i. -A . .1 V. Kekeraeff. !T. PKTKRSBl'RO. Oct S. The appointment of the auccessof to M. stolypln. In the person of V. N. Kokorsoff. has been gaietled here. M Kokorsoff. who hsg been Minister of Finance In the Cabinet of M. Stolypln. will re tain that portfolio. under the Impression that she wna sscsplng from us. Hut we followed her with our lights out. -The battleship Napoll. the night be fore her arrival at Tripoli, flooded her with aearehllghte. The perna holated the Oerman colore, gave a falsa name and waa ordered to proceed." CESSION IS MEDIATION- BASIS Nations suaccst Compensation for Territory to End War. ii'icuiw.Tnv rvt I Atate Pebart- llef that the slgnatorlea to the treaty of Berlin are eeeaina 10 ne - . . . H k - i - -1 e Ke t wee n ltalv and lirmrai " . - - - Turkey on the basis of the cession of Tripoli to Italy ana a nnantiai vooi pensatlon to Turkey. It was positively asseneo .- .k.ii.F has been made by the t-nlted ftates In the direction of me diation. MOROCCO ISN0 DESERT Critic s the Country I Fertile antl IW-mitif ul. Tansier correspondence New York Sun. I have Just returned irom a " months" tour In the Interior. Uke ev ery Kuropean I met tuere 1 regard Morocco aa one of the most attractive countries on the earth. Its fertility l inexhaustible and Its acenery magnificent. There la abund ance of water. And even man ta not particularly vile not vile aa he U often reprean-ed to be. For the Moor la equable, fairly Indufctrloua and by no means bloodthirsty. Cruelty to hl fellow rreaturea and to animals and dishonesty are hla worst vires. Hla Intelligence la high. But Morocco etanda now almost whore It waa when Hoabdll was expelled from Granada more than 0 years ago. Civilisation has passed it by. thougri the Kultan haa recently ordered II gramophones for the members of hls S.rem. and Abdul A-l. ha. and ecandallited everybody with the Orst motor car seen In Morocco. Fex is a dream city unreal, ethereal, mysterious. The first sight of it makes the heart beat faster and atippllea an answer to one deepest artistic crav Ir.as White predominates, but there are manv colors In the picture besides the constant blue of the sub-tropical sky for the houaea are often tinted, and running water la so abundant that every etreet la verdant. rented for f! a week, the palace of the late Minister of War. with a foun tain In Its courtyard, filling the air with shining spray. !treama rush un der and through the city, for the Fe Kivcr never dries uik The Moors eat mutton and chicken If thev are rich enouah to buy them, but the principal food of the country la still kmiskoua. a sort of ateamed grain. A mail courier will run at a loping trot the :00 miles from Tangier to m In t$ hours on bread and water alone. When I left Tsnder two months ago for Alcaiar. two and a half daya journo. I rode a hired horse, and my campirg outfit was borne by three mules, 'attended by as many Araba. I wore pajamas and a Moorish cos tume vver them, with Moorish slippers and a turbin. But the Arabs were so troublesome and so tearful of proceed ing bevond Alcasar that 1 dismissed them and s-t to surk to tlnd others. This was difficult. Men would en- ase to go with m and turn up at the f last moment to say : .iy miner . no I iha onlv lov of m Is loo II i ' ... - j J j ed mother and therefore I cannot Se n . i - T on . r. I n 1 .1 Irg a fresh horse which 1 bought out right, and after Journeying nearly three days came up with kll Maranl's merial lsh. or -army.' on tlie banks of the Warxo I'.lver. With this force, which waa accompanied by a French Lieuten ant and four noncommissioned officers. 1 traveled to Fex. We were ten daya covering what Is reckoned abouai three daya' Journey. r or i ipt . . na ,tlon oy Drir.Kin in irurm oviii tow - J I n. -III...-. Ineit. Ir in g to our destruction, and could of en see vuisaes uurin mim av. The mehallab numbered about a too men Though trained soldiers. ia W&aw tin iTilHf.r foema. the tin in on the march, for the track waa on ilv six Inches wide. lieturnlng from Fex to Alcaxar. I had r.o Interpreter, having learned a few necesary worda. My Araba found no difficulty In understanding me. I carried no arms. Olrls were openly sold to the highest bl lder Hi waa about the maximum price. PRECIPITOUS CONFUSES EUROPE Old Wounds Opened, Political Skein Tangled by Hostilities Over , Tripoli. MORE TROUBLE FORESEEN Theory That All African Independ ent Territory and Dependencies of Weak ' Nation Were Se- , cr. tly Divided Is Held. PARIS. Oct. a. (Special.) All Europe Is In a stats of greatest po litical confusion aa a result of the re opening of old wounds by the sudden forcing; or hostilities by Italy and Turkey. It Is generally acknowledged that complications are likely to lead to the complete shifting of the balance of power. . Here are a few threads of the tangled skein. Turkey's order extinguishing signals In lighthouses fin the Hed Sea may force Kngland finally to proclaim its sovereign power over Egypt- Russia, which has long been desperately seek ing Constantinople as commanding the only outlet for the Black Sea. may be tempted to Intervene at any moment. Italy's seixure of Tripoli already has broken the Triple Alliance, it la ac knowledged, the Oerman and Austrian press agree In saying, that Italy acted contrary to the Interests of other mem bers of the union. The- Albanian insurrection against Turkey, which was barely quelled, may break out afresh, despite Italy's prom ise to confine the war to Tripoli. It Is recognised that only with the greatest difficulty will the J-alkan States be re strained frrm taking action. Already th-jre are rumors of a new movement In Turkey against Greece and corre sponding revival of animosity In that country tom-ard the Turks. The theory is advanced by some that all African Independent territories, as well aa all dependencies belonging to such feeble powers as Portugal long ago, were divided among the great powers by secret treaties. Thus it is said, the powers agreed fouryears ago that Italy should have Tripoli. This theory has a strong hold on the popu lar mind In Paris, where it has pro duced considerable uneasiness. WHITE SLAVE LAW FEAR MAYOR. COUNCIL AND SHERIFF AT SALT LAKE IN QUANDARY. Club Women . Want Unfortunates Sent From State, bnt Crafty Of ficials See Danger In Move. SALT LAKH CITY. Oct. I. The Mayor and Council of Bait Lake City and the PherlfT of Salt Lake County are Investigating whether they will render themselves liable to prosecu tion under the "white slave" law If they accede to the demands presented to Ihrm by the club women of the city. The club women have addressed a demand to the officials that they ap propriate money and give their aid to return the former occupants of the "stockade." the restricted district re cently closed, to their former homes in other towns and states. The demands receltea that the former Inmates of the "atockade." who were rendered home less and destitute when It was closed. Have scattered through the city and that they refuse assistance to lead bet ter lives. Councilman Fornstrom has raised the question whether the sending of these women Into other states does not con stitute an offense under the "white slave" law and the city attorney has been asked to render sn opinion. The Mayor and Sheriff have refused to announce what action they will take on the request. DEATH FOLLOWS HUNTERS John C. Pierce One or Four Shot by Careleee ISport-mian. SEATTLE. Oct. S. John Q. Pierce, of Seattle, formerly quartermaster-general of the United Bpanlsh-Amerlcan -yar Veterans of America, while grouse hunting In the woods of Vsshon Island yceterday. waa shot through the wrist by an unknown huntes. who fled, im putation of Plerce'a left foream was necessary. Grouse hunting opened Sunday. There ara few birds, but many hunters, and all persons in the brush are in peril. Four persons hsve bso killed and three severely wounded by Puget Bound hunters recently. MAYOR M'CARTHY HOPEFUL Sn Francisco Executive Says Union Labor Tarty Isn't Dead. BAKERSF1ELP. Cal.. Oct. I The feature of the day at the state con vention of the Federation of Labor was an address by Mayor McCarthy, of Ban Francisco. He said te labor union party waa not dead, but next time would be stronger than ever. The convention waa addressed also by Secretary Andrew Oallagher. of the gap Francisco Labor Council, and many short apeechea were made, urging sup port of the McNamaras. HAINS FREED BY JURORS Governor Pardon' Mainly Influ enced by Petition Signed by 13. OSSININO. N. T.. Oct. I. Captain Peter C Halna. Jr.. who killed Wlillam E. Annls. In August. 19ot. received his pardon today and left Sing Sing Prison. Accompanied by his father. General Peter C. Halns. U. B. A., retired, he took a train for New Tork City. Halns pardon was brought about mainly by the efforts of his father. What finally called the Governor to act. however, waa a petition signed by all the Jurymen who found him guilty of manslaughter. His sentence was not less than eight nor more than If years. FOREST GROVE. Or.. Oct. I. t-peclal- Judge W. H. Hollls. secre tary of the Farmers' and Merchants' Fire lnsursnce Company and E. W. lialnea. president of the First National Rnk. have returned to this city after a month and a half spent In New York City and other polnta In the East. Their trip was tor business ana pleasure ... which they were greatly taken with the progress of the East. They visited President Taft at hla Summer home. and extended greetings from Oregon. IDENTIFIED DEAD BURIED American Navy Represented by Wreath at Fnneral In Toulon. TOULOV. France. Oct. 1. A wreath -i., . broad ribbon of black waa to day placed In the name of the Ameri can Navy by- the side or tne csskcis of the Liberte's dead In the arsenal by the naval attache of the American Em bassy. Commander Henry Hougn. The obsequies for those who lost . v i 1 1 , v.... th battleshin was destroyed by an explosion and fire In the harbor sepiemoer wem w ..... a. h. nrnrinnlon of these rites. 16S "caskets, containing only the bodies that had been laeniineu, wr upon U gun carriages. The chief T-Asi(int Fallieres. waa fol lowed by the members of the Cabinet, the presidents or me iwo tuan.uc. . i. . .i.mi.atinn. from the muni- ririiiinvu ... cipallties of Paris and other large cities of France ana tne loreign u - taches. WINE FUMES KILL MAN Fellows Unable to Rescue Workman Wlo Topple Into Vat. SACRAMENTO. Oct. S. While walk ing along the top of a huge wine vat In the cellara of the Elk Grove winery at Elk Grove last night, Gustave 6t anakupulos lost his balance, toppled In and was asphyxiated by deadly fume, rising from the pulp at the bottom of "rlls'iellow workmen heard his cries and attempted to rescue him with grappling hooks, but ba was dead when pulled out. TEA PRESENTS PROBLEM Vast Quantity Seized; Government Is in Quandary. WASHINGTON. Oct. . To determine what shall be done with the hundreds of thousands of pounds of tea which are being held up on the Pacific Coast and at Chicago by the Government on the allegation that it contains coloring material? a special meeting of the Tea Board will be convened at the Ap praiser", office In New York Thursday. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Curtla will attend the meeting. The tea has been held up for some time pending the fixing of simple standards by which It may be teated. "LITTLE PHIL'S" WIDOW Mrs. Sheridan Keeps Alive Her Dead Husband's 3Ienior. . Exchange. A stutely woman with a strong, someahat saddened face and a regal bearing Is a familiar sight to the deni ienVof that handsome ,sk,:tt.fAlh,e National capital. Massachusetts Ave- extended She Is fond and In the cool of the morninga she may seen leisurely clrcllnc a small park in Washington. P. C, where on Tt. wide, low platform and inclosing a grouu of heroes snd munitions of war, ftand. the statue of the brilliant cav alry leader. General Philip Henry Sher idan, beloved of the Army of the Ten nessee aa "Little Phil." That she Is Mr, Sh"ldan. last of the widows of the great generals. Is knows i to all within the radius of many streets. When General Sherldun came to re side permanently in Washington to lUcceePd General William Teeumseh Sherman as Commander-in-Chief of the Army, his grateful country pre sented him a spacious home on Rhode "land .venue, where that thorough fare run. into a small triangle near Fifteenth street. This was in 1SSS. ind when he had been married but five veers This home soon became a radlailng point for the brilliant Army .ocl.ty then at the capital and attract ed other interesting persons resident pr visiting. Mrs. Sheridan was a dig nified thouch youthful hostess and the oclal qualities of General Phil were as famous nationally as his military quali ties The home was furnished In mag nificent style and there was a wealth of handsome girls presented by ad mirer, from every part of the world Of these there were some magnificent Flemish tapestries of the Sixteenth Century, which hung In the spacious hall, commingled with swords and guns and trophies of the hunt, gathered dur ing the leisure after the war had "oeneral Sheridan died in Washington on August 6. 13S8. less than ten years after his marriage to Miss Irene Ruck er daughter of General D. H. Rucker, of Chicago. He left four children, and of these, three, the twin sisters, Louise and Irene, and the only son. Philip Henry Sheridan II. were born in the Rhode Island-avenue home, although the brave commander met his last enemy. Pesth. at Nonquitt. Mass Mrs. Sheridan has resided In Wash ington continuously since the death of her illustrious husband. Congress al lowed her a generous pension, and she gets a good Income from the personal memoirs written by her husband dur ing his last days. Otherwise she haa no great fortune. ' . ' , . After residing In the Rhode Island avenue home, endeared through the memories of her husband. Mrs. Sheri dan five years ago. felt the necessity of dividing her estate between her four children, who had now reached their maturity. The son, young Phil Sheri dan, went through West Point and made a creditable record. He got his shoulder straps In time to take a short brush at the Spanlsh-Amerlcsn war. and after that military chapter was closed President Roosevelt selected him ss one of the military aid. at the White House. At this time there were serving In the same cspscity lT. S. Cnnt. third son "f Henersl Fred flrsnt. Years of Suffering Catarrh aad Blood Dtaeaae Doctors Failed to Care. Miss Mabel F. Hawkins. 1111 Lafay ette St.. -Fort Wayne." Ind., writes: "For three years I was troubled with catarrh and blood disease. I tried several .doctors and a doxen different remedies, but none of them did me any good. A friend told me of Hood's Sansaparllla. I took two bottles of this medicine and waa as well and strong as ever. 1 feel like a different person and recommend Huod's to any one suffering from catarrh." ' Hoods Sarsaparllla effects its won derful cures, not stmply because It contalna sarsaparllla but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more thon 10 different ingredlente. greatlv strengthened and enriched. Get It today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsataba. EconomyJVednesday Specials Throughout the Entire Store Bargains at JSC -: MMr j m J - w Hosiery Special 14c Regular 25c Value Fine Mercerized Lisle Hose, black only; good full size; a hose that win give you the best wearing satisfaction. Kegular value Uic. Wednesday Economy 14C Our $1.25 Kid Gloves Fitted to the Hand $1.00 and youns; Robert E. Lee. grandson of the leader of the Confederacy. Mrs. Sheridan's widowhood was cheered by the presence of her father and his devotion to her children. Though she Is the j-oung-est of the widows of the famous generals, she lived rather a secluded life for wiany years after her bereavement. These years were given principally to the care of her children and to a social In tercourse limited to army friends of her family. Though she reigned a queen In army circles during the life of her husband, she made no attempt to continue her sway when left a widow. For the pant five years Mrs. Sheridan has lived more and more se cluded. The family are devout Cath olics and attend St. Matthew's Church on Rhode Island avenue, where they keep a pew. JllU-d Man Kills Girl, Self." ROCK ISLAND, 111., Oct. 3. Because she refused to respond to his Importu nities to marry him, Krskine 8. Walker shot and perhaps fatally wounded Miss Madeline Komp, the telephone operator at the Harper House, through the body last night, and then shot and killed J;lmself. Bay City Folk to Get Stock Shows. BAY CITY, Or., Oct. 3. (Special.) Bay City's new opera-house, recently erected by W. C. Mcllvaine, was opened lust night for the first time. It has been announced by the management that stock companies will be brought here during the Winter, provided the P. R. & N. Railroad is In operation. A British baronet has Joined the Salva tion Army In New York and gone to work ss a Julntor of the barracks. SKIN DISTRESS QUICKLY ENDED poslara Cures In the Modern Way, Easily, Rapidly, Permanently. If suffering from any skin affection It Is lmportnnt for you to know that on your druggist's shelf, In the form of a box of Poslam, lies the concentrated healing power which will ease all phy sical distress and effect a complete and permanent cure. Poslam is obtainable from the Owl Drug Co. and all drug gists for 50 cents. Ith this ready means of relief so easily available there Is reallv no reason why emema. acne, tetter, barbers' itch, pimples and like affections should- be allowed to go un checked and their discomforts unneces sarily -ndured. First application stops the itching, the skin rapidly heals and is- restored to normal condition. All mny prove Poslam's merit If de sired before buying hy writing fnr free sample to the Emergency Laboratories. 3 West 2r.th street, Xew ork City. Poslam Snap, medicated with Poslam. is the bet soap for your skin. Anti septic; delightful. 25 cents at drug gists. Portland Printing House Co. J. I Wrtiht Prea and Oen. Maoacar. aMak. Catalocua and Commercial PRINTING SXaUaa. Blading and Blank Book Msktmav Phonss: Main A 23i. Xsnia and Taylor Slrsota, Portland. proa. I " jlssiaasajsssainnanass r aisiins Tailored Suits These specially-made Tailored Suit at " $20, S22.50, S25.00 Featured in our Suit and Cloak Dept. Will stand the severest test of merit. The woman who desires an inexpensive suit need have no fear of sacrificing either style, quality or material or good tailor ing when selecting from this extensive showing. They Are Very Superior Suits The new models are tastefully tailored and trimmed. The cloths are serges, cheviots and mixtures. . ; S20. S22.50. S25 Millinery Special at $5.00 Regular Value to $7.50 rnmp to the store and look over this extra special sale of Trimmed Hats in every new and convincing shape of the season. Every color QTirl nmhination of colors are rep- resented. This sale is positively for Wednes d a y and Thursday only Ml Mf?& ...... r . 4- f mwwlmn LEADING SPECIALTY ffOlSE fOS ZAZCS MISSES ' "- " " " ' I HOW SAVINGS GROW: A Weekly Dep. of Rate of Interest. $ .25) .50 f O U R Per Cent per 1rr anna m, compounded tJ twice a year, January 2,00i tHt mud July lmt' 5.001 fl STARTS Hibernia Savings Bank a Second and Washington Sts. Cnt"od7a"n,Ve P Evening.. Six Elkt. Resources Over Two and One-iiartr Millions. YOU can write your bills, statements, balance sheets, etc., in the usual way with the Remington tudbdSng Typewriter (Wahl Adding Mechanism) and when you come to the end you will find the correct totals of each column whether one or more - actually staring you in the face. Writes and adds or subtracts as the operator goes along, without any extra work on his Visible Writing: and Adding bvery lurn Black Belgian Lynx Sets Buy now at a great bargain." Made up in many' different styles and best quality of fur. Regular value, per set, to $35.00. Wednesday and Thursday only, per set, Newest Styles in Neckwear 25 c and Up & CHILDREN Will In Will I III Vrs Will In Will In 5 Vrs. !U Yrm. 40 Vrs. Am't to Am't to Am't to Ant to $ 73. $ 162. $ 403. $1,294. 146. 293, 585. 1,462. 324. 650. 806. 2,583. 5,177. L614. (1,301. 3,223. 10,355. 3,252. 8,070. 125,888. AN ACCOUNT part. rr-1 . 1 I nus tne work is cut in half and absolute accuracy is assured. Remington Typewriter Company (Incorporated) 245 STAEK STREET Mais 3 A 3113. lii IHl