Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 13, 1912, Image 3

Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MOTtMXG OKEGOXIAN", TTTUTtSDAY, JTJXE 13. IPlS- TAFT FORCES HIT HUGHES OH IIGKEI Washington Hears, but Does Not Fully Credit, Report Justice Will Accept. POPULARITY IS CONCEDED Tower to Draw My-t-IIom to Toll Regarded aa Noteworthy Klement of Strength Abil ity Is Well Known. ,' BT HARRY J. BROWN. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash lnj"an. June Word comes from Chl-ragrt- that Justice. Hua-hes. of the 8u "preme Ourt, evGovemor of New Tork. la being faTorahly discussed by Taft Repilbllrans ' as a. desirable man to nominate , for Vice-President In the event Taft la placed at the head of the Republican ticket. This ! a new role for Mr. Hurhes. who up to thle time has been flgufed' only as a possible compromise candidate for' President In the event of a deadlock between the Taft and Roosevelt force The Chicago report seems to indi cate that Justice Hughea would be glad to go on the ticket with Taft. and that If he ahould be nominated, would Jump Into the campaign and wage a strong; fight for the Republican cause. The In ference la also conveyed that Justice Hughea would willingly accept the Vice - Presidential nomination If It ahould be tendered him. This report la received here with reservation e. ecoad Place Ifet Impe-llla. Tt In altogether Improbable, however, that Justice Hughea deslrea the Vice Presidential nomination, and It la more than likely that ha prefer to remain on the Supreme bench If the Vice Presidency Is the best the party can offer him. There la no doubt, however, that he would quickly resign from the bench If he ahould be nominated for President. Beyond any question, the Taft man agers. If they can control the Chicago convention, would be glad to nominate Huhes for Vice-President for he probably would add more strength to the Republican ticket than any other man who might be named. In the flrat place Hughea U Immensely popular with the people. He la a man of hlsrh character and one In whom people have confidence, and what la equally Impor tant, he la one of the best campaigners In the Republican party. Therefore, as running mate to Taft. he would be a valuable man to the party In the fla"ht this year. And. belna; a "progressive.' he would attract to the party a large element that might otherwise be In clined to stay at home and take no part In the balloting neat November. Other Cu4lUc Memtl !. Other Republicans who are being mentioned for Vice-President accord ing; to Chicago advices, are James 8, Sherman. Incumbent; Senator Kenyon, of Iowa; Secretary Fisher, of Illinois, head of the Interior Department and Secretary Btlmson. of New Tork, head of the War Department It la the pre ailing opinion here that none of theee men would add materially to the strength of' the Republican ticket and none of them appear to have any rtrrnath outside of their own states. Senator Kenyon recently swept Iowa In splendid fashion, but he Is a Dw man In National politics and not widely known. Secretary Fisher became a ra tlonal flKure only when he entered the Taft cabinet and his fight ror ait in Illinois was a poor advertisement for his political duty. Secretary Stmson Is also a new man In National politics, and his pitiful run for Governor of New York two years aero, when he was backed by Colonel Roosevelt does not apeak well for his ability to strengthen the Taft ticket It would seem that the Republican con vention will have to look beyond these men In the selection of a Vlce-Presl- ilont. unless It decides to nominate Jus tice Hushes. Sellwood Woman Dies. OREGON CITY. Or.. June 15. (Spe cial. Mrs. James Burrows, formerly of this city but recently of Sellwood. died at the Sellwood Hospital Wednes day morning, after an Illness of sev eral months. The funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family resldenco at Sellwood. The Interment will be In the Sellwood Cemetery. PRE-CONVENTION SIDELIGHTS CHICAGO. June 12. tKpeclal.) If Colonel Harry 8. New takes up his duties tomorrow In a brand-new Kelly, th credit belongs, not to his good taste, b-it to that of hla "wife. It I a tradition that the advocatea of Texaa sombreros wear the same hat forever. Blnce an old hat looks Identically th earn as a new one, they fall to see the wisdom of exchanging th old on for another. Colonel New la no exception to this rule. II wore his broad hat morning, noon and . night. It was only through the most diplomatic efforts of his wife that h waa separated from the pic turesque dicer when attired In evening dress, but today Mrs. New derided It waa time to axchaaga the old headgear, an sha adroitly concealed the hat be tween the mattsessea in her hushand'a room In so effective k manner tnat It bei-ame , necessary for the Colonel to wear an undesirable etyle or neaa coy erlng until he went to the neareet hat rr to replace the one that, all unknown to him, waa being pressed. IT Is evident that there la nothihg so I Inspiring to songwriters aa a Presl Irntlal rampalng. Thousands, yes. per haps millions of budding song writers have come rortn witn tneir oesi ci fitrts In a mad dealre to arouse en thuslasm for their favorite randidate and Jar money from the strong boxes .r their barkers. It Is estimated that half a ton of campaign songs are dumped t tn various headquarters at the Congiess Hotel each day. It keeps a small force of men busy shoveling the discarded muaio out Into a hark alley. Here Is one of the Inspiring bits that have been offered by eong writers: TtnMr round (he hat. bnyr Taf-fy. tsr-fr. Prmdsst Taf-fy. Thn Tart laft. TMr Is wlnnr. !.t the stsm roller mil. We will beat It anywar. Most of th song writers appear to have been favorably Impressed by the "iiat-ts-ln-the-ring" iaea. aa It la in rorporated In not fewer than S00 song titles. e e pnME plae between Rntte, Mont aJ anil Chicago TJ Itonsevclt enthu- vi. .is are seated at a flag station sll lus for a train back home and cussing ASSOCIATE JUSTICE WHOM TAFT FORCES WANT TO NOM INATE FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. r - : . . ' A I' . ' ' -3 . e c 1 ' '".- " .f'- . . . -. " .- ::.v v .. .' .. a. I - .! ' ' A I V - Va v s y, :() , - ..y ' ' ' xl : - . ' ; i : , j i ' : . l i ii -i r mi., ntn n -tliiri WilmnniimniiTHii m mttfti CHARLES BOLT IS THREATENED California Delegates Angry at " Committee's Ruling. THIRD PARTY TALK HEARD Colonel' Supporter In Bear State Pus Resolution Declaring for Roosevelt on ProgresaWe Tick et, Deeplte Decisions. ' LOS ANGELES. Cal Juna 1. When the California delegation to the Re. publican National convention at Chi cago arrived here today aboard a spe cial train, and learned that two of the delea-atea had been deposed by the Re publican National committee In favor of Taft contestants, resolutions were adopted condemning the National com mittee, and talk of the creation of a third party waa freely Indulged In. Newspaper aupportera of the "progres sive" wing of the KepuDiican party greeted the delegation with editorials ura-lna; them to support a third party movement If Roosevelt were not nomi nated, and the resolutions adopted pledged th delegates to "a;o the limit" agalnat those who are putting through the anti-Roosevelt programme at Chi cago. Delea-atea Deaovae Action. A masa meeting to protest aa-alnat the "outrageoua tactJcs" of the National committee was held at the depot The delegatea participated with the meeting In adopting th resolutions which read: "We condemn, aa a betrayal of trust a violation of precepts of decency and honor and aa an Intentional assault upon the Integrity of the Republican party, the outreg-eoua conduct of the Republican National committee and the discredited and repudiated bosses now dictating and controlling that commit tee, whereby delegates chosen by the people of their respective states. In the Interests of Theodore Roosevelt are being dented seats In said convention, while their places are given to 'hand picked' machine puppets, chosen by bosses In the Interests of William H. Taft. Weeaevelt la Indorsed, "We denounce the acquiescence of , yea, using the strongest cuss I words In their vocabulary to expreaa their opinion of Chicago and Its cltl- sens. Jamea C. Burling, also of Butte, Is seated in a remote corner, of the Con gress Hotel lobby, head In hands, say ing something of the same aort. ii:. Burling had th honor of coming to Chicago as advance agent of the Tt. His duty waa to arrange for conven tion tickets In order that they might bo "In at the finish to cheer for Colo nel Roosevelt Burling went to th Coliseum, found an affable man who discussed with a seeming knowledge of the aituatton and made known hie wanta. "How many tickets are you able to use?" was asked. "I need Just 75 for this delegation." waa the answer. "Why, that's easy. I didn't think you would be satisfied with so few. I'll send them to your room tn an hour." Burling hurried to the telegraph of fice and telegraphed his delegation to com on th next train. Hours passed ai.d the atranger forgot to send th blosk of ticket. Burling began an In quiry and discovered that be had as much chance of getting a nice large slice out of the planet Mars as he had of getting the 'i tlcketa. So he tel grapned to his companions at once. He caught them at the out-of-the-way flag station. , SO. Victor, United Statea' Marshal for th astern district of Okla homa, who la here for the convention, likes Chicago, but aaya It la "wild and woolly" as compared to the West "Out here." said Marshal Victor, "you drink wine and champagne at banquets, and some of the things don In high society here would -put a man In the penitentiary In Oklahoma. A man who la a pretty good man and cltlsen In Chicago wouldn't paaa at all In my stata. I guess It is a difference In standards of citlxanahlp." WILLIAM FLINN. the "strong-arm" man for. the Roosevelt forces, at tracted considerable attention, particu larly among the . superstitious candl dHts who are looking for an omen, n hen he strode through the hotel lobby tonight, followed rrllgiuslv bv a little gray kitten. Fllnn Istrpped briskly Into E. HIGHEI. President Taft In the programme of political larceny now belna; carried out "We call uDon the members of the California delegation to go the limit of all honorable endeavor to rebuke the actlcs of which we here complain, fcna urge them to fight first last and all the time for Theodore Roosevelt a progressive ticket and the progreaaive cause. Mever Lissner. chairman of th n publican State Central committee, when asked what he thought aoout in pos sibility of a new party, answered: "All I will say la thle: We are go Inr to Chicago as progressives and w are coming-back aa progressives. W won't take anything but a progresslvs platform and a progressive candidate. RHEUMATISMTRACED BACK Pre-HUtnrlc Society MnU Traces ' of Dyspeptic" Cave Mm. PARIS, June la. Much is heard of the degeneracy caused by spread of civilization and luxury, and therefor It Is learned with some satisfaction that primeval ancestors wer Just as rheu matlc aa some of their descendants. Dr. Lucas Champlonnlere announces the re suits of a careful Investigation under taken by Dr. Marcel Baudouln, who ha been directing the researchea engaged In by the Pre-historlc Society of France at Vendrest In the Selne-et Marne. Dr. Baudouln has examined the skeletona of upwarda of 100 men and women who lived In the Stone Age and he has observed deformations In the back-bones of a number of them. In the male skeletons those deforma tions wer chiefly to be noticed at th base of th neck and In th lumbar region, while In th case of the female skeletons they wer mostly cousplcu ous In th back. These defects Dr. Champlonnlere at tributes to chronic arthritis, and In the very Interesting communication which he has Just made to the Academy of Sclenoe he argues that the dewellers In caverns In that remote age wer quit as rheumatic, as gouty, and dyspeptic as people are at the pres. day. In fact pre-historlc men had all the ailments of their descendants with out th port win and the good din ners. Primitive men could develoy gout on Spartan far. Ontario Gets Good Rain. ONTARIO. Or., June 12. (Special.) A canvass among th taxpayers of th city has been mad and It Is found that SO per cent of the people favor bonding the city In Installing a drain age and sewerage system. The trunk lines will cost about $50,000. An elec tion w!ll be called at one to vote the bonds. an elevator, with th kitten close to hla heela. "If ther 1 anything In th old say ing, that a stray cat brings good luck, Fllnn sure has It," said an observer. "Nothing to that." replied a Taft man. "A cat Invariably brings bad luck " see. SOLOMON LUNA, of New Mexico, Is on of th wealthiest and moat nn. ostentatious delegatea attending the convention. The United States Sens torshlp wss offered to him by the lead ers In his state, but he declined, ac cepting the National committeeship In stead. He haa one of the greatest sheep herds In th world. e e (Dible. I don't wan you to do thle." th right thing to do." These are the endearing terms ap plied to each other by A. M. Stephen son. National committeeman by - proxy from Coloraoo. and Joseph Keeling, of Indiana, both staunch Taft adherents, both over six feet tall and weighing over 200 pounds. In the midst of the most dignified political conferences they are "Babl" and "Joey" to each other. .e e e ONE of th delegates, having some time on his hands, tore off th fol lowing ode to th steam roller today: Listen to the roller crunching e'er the boa as of drltfstas. Ltstaa to th howls arlaln' from the harted candidates - 4 Sore, but 'tis the bonny tnusle If you hear it from the side When the roller he Invented is a-flattnln Teddy's pride. Thsn It's chin, chug, chug: " guide the roller etssdjr: And It's rhuc. chus. chug, fee ws learned the trick from Tddr. -Ha don't like It when It hits htm. Par 'twas he Invented It In nineteen eight. e e BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER, presi dent of the University of Cali fornia, aaya that after th recent dis play of ateam roller rough work, th country would welcome a "feather duster" regloif. "peaking of granting arffrage for women, profeeeor Wheeler said: "What we want tu do Is to stop aa much yawping for things In the coun try aa possible. Uuah Ute vlamor." DEADLOCK 111 HOUSE WOULD BE PROBABLE States, Evenly Divided, Could Not Choose if Electoral College Failed. FUNN'S PLAN DISCUSSED Pennsylvanrla-n's Threat to Appeat to Elector Regarded as Certain, If Carried Ont, to Canse New Complications. OREOONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Waeh- Ington. Jun II. Considerable interest s manifested among Senators ana nep- resentatrves In Boss Fllnn's threat to day In Chicago that an appeal will b made to the Presidential electcra irom Pennslyvanla, Oregon and other atatea having the Presidential primary" to vote for Roosevelt In the event that Tsft is nominated at Chicago. It la pointed out that thle action, lr taaen. would throw the election of the next President Into the House of ttepreseni stives. If neither Taft Roosevelt nor a Democratic candidate ahould receive a majority of the votea In the electoral college. While the House Is Democratic, nn Her the Constitution each state Is enti tled to only one vot when the House chooses a President, and ther are II .( hsvlns- ReDUbllcan majorities in the House, 22 having a Democratic ma jority and four whose delegations ar evenlv divided. The House pronaoiy wouia ommuc. until death or resignation should cre ate a vacancy in one or me asi... tione now evenly divided, or unless some' Democratic stata would vote for a Republican candidate, or vice versa. NEW ArPKUi IS THREATEXED Fllnn and Glasscock Say fclectors Would Vote for Roosevelt. CHH-Ano. June 12. Recourse to Roosevelt men who have been selected as Presidential electors In dlffrent states Is theannounced plan of William Fllnn. of Pittsburg, should tn conven tlon nominate President Taft. Th Roosevelt leader made tnis state ment today in a vigorous mc on National committee, in wmcn ne de clared that auch a movement whll It Iffht defeat the Republican nominee for President would aave tne pany in the big Republican states. Hla position waa Indorsed by Gov ernor Glasscock, of West Virginia, who declared that all the West Virginia Republican electora are for Roosevelt and would vote for him In the elec toral college, regardless of th action of the convention Senator Dixon listened to Fllnn and nnvornnr OlasA-ock and said: -I don't think there will be any need for such action. In mr opinion. Colonel Roosevelt surely will be nominated. The Taft forces will not dare to steal the nomination. Fllnn and Governor Glaiacock said the' state conventlona In Pennsylvania and West Virginia had not been ad journed and would be reconvened If necessary, and the electora given posi tive Inetructlone to vote for Colonel Roosevelt If the clrcumstancas war ranted. "We are not going to allow the Na tional committee to destroy the Repub lican party In Pennsylvania." said Fllnn. "We don't Intend to atand idly bv and lose 1 a or 1 Congressmen and r PORTLAXD, Or, June 11, 1912. To Mrs. W. 0. Noon, Mrs, H. J. Mansfield, Mrs. Peter Hobklrk, Mrs. S. M. Blumaaer, J. B. Teon, Louis Ln. 0. A. Dolph, C. A. Biclow, R. 8. Tamil and Three Thousand Others: Ladies and Gentlemen I have your communication of June P requesting that I permit the use of my name for re-election to the offiee of school director of School District No. 1, Multnomah County, Oregon. Feeling a keen appreciation of the honor that you thus confer npon me, I have decided, after careful considera tion, to accept your call and become a candidate for tha office. If re-elected to this position 1 promUe that I will fa vor in the future the introduction into the school system of Portland of auch progresMve feature of school work as may be shown by the experience of other citiea to hare substantial value. The best proof I can offer of the sin cerity Of this statement is the fact that in the past I fa vored the insertion in the course of study of manual train ing, sewing and cooking. I voted for the establishment of the school of trades and vacation schools, for the exten sion of the night school system and for tha introduction of gardening as an adjunct of school work. In the near future I believe it will be possible and desirable to Intro duce both agriculture and horticulture into the. bih school course in our schools. This next step in the progressive policy which has always characterized the Portland schools is. I believe, entirely practical and fits naturally into our general scheme of development. We will need in a year or two to build an additional high school in the south eastern part of our eity. Sufficient grounda should b se cured to permit a practical study of both agriculture and horticulture. For some years it has been the policy of the Board to obtain sufficient school grounds to permit outdoor play for all the pupils. I have favored this policy and will strive to see it continued. While thug endeavoring to keep our schools in touch with the progressive spirit of the time, I shall strive to keep the expense at the lowest point consistent with ef ficiency, mindful ever of the heavy burdens of the tsx payers. I favor greater security to the teachers in their tenure of office, either by the establishment of a system of civil service, or an increase of the term for which they are elected, together with the rule that before a teacher's ap plication for re-election shall b rejected she shall be granted an opportunity before the full Board to explain or deny her alleged shortcomings. J. V. BEACH. the Legislature. W propose to protect ourselves at home. "Thirty of th II Presidential elect ors are for Roovlt and If they are elected and the nomination I stolen and given to Prealdent Taft thoae will vote In th electoral college for Colonel Roosevelt. "In our state th entire list of Preel. dt-ntlal elector I for Colonel Roose velt and will vot for him." said Gov ernor Olasscock. "There I n law to prevent It. The people vote for th electors, and not for th Preeldent. it in. nomiueuua stolen for Preeldent Tart, you can say that West Virginia's electoral vote will be for Theodore Rooeeelts WlrX OP CRARLRS F. LCMMIES CHARGES XOX-SCPPORT. Arizona Court Grata Decree " Prominent ArcheoIogUt, Writer and Traveler aa Defendant LOS ANGELES. Jun IS. SpclaL) On the simple ground of failure to provide Mrs. Eve Frances Lumtnls ob- tsrned a oecree oi oivorc woj Charlea F. Liunmla, nutnor, arenas ologlst traveler and former public li brarian. It waa granted In Tuceon, Aria., where Mrs. Lummls has resided the paat year and a nait. ny juo William F. Cooper. The trial, like th complaint waa devoid .of the slightest sensation and th few persona In Art- aona wbo heard of the caee ora not realise the prominence of the pnn clnala. Th Tiimm iM war marriea a govu many year ago. iney """J ' since 109, the bUSDano occupying n unique borne reared by hie own hand In th Arroyo Beco her while th wlfi anent her tlm In Ban Francisco, Arl una ami New Mexico. l ney nm three children, and two of them. Mil TnrkitM. is. and Keith. S, are wi th mother, whll Jordan, 14. Is with hla father. Lummls hlmseir Is Vfljauy ouno ana a pathetio figure aa he gropea about his home or la lea along me untu Lummls haa been doing literary work of high auallty. Including pamsn translations and tnagaalne articles. POWDER FUMES FATAL VTTWRERG FARMER DIES AT BOTTOM OF WELL- So n Hears Father Call for Rope and Walts for Signal to Hoist Xelghbor"Makes Rescue. NEWBERG. Or, June 12. (Special.) Powder fumes yesterday killed Fred erlck C Randall, a farmer living eight miles northwest of here. Randall waa Increaalng the depth o hla well and Monday charged severs blasts of powder to loosen the dirt Yesterday he descended, with tba aid of his son. Christopher. Ii years oi to load the hoist buckets. Only a few mi.iitu had elansed when he called to hla son to send down the rope and haul htm no. The rop waa sent down and the boy saw hla father plac hla loot in in firi-iin and awaited th algnal to hoist It didn't com, and upon looking Into the welt th son saw ma ratner na fallen over. Two neighbors were called and one of them, Alfred Boyd, descsndea int. the well. II fsstened a rop about th hiv nf Randall and mad hla w arena after th body wn drawn up. Randall's death reaulted from pow r.imoa which had not been dlsslpat ed when Randall went Into the well against the protests of his family. The family came- from Brownelt ECONOMY The Keystone to Prosperity is manifested in Our Great Removal Sale i to the limit by reason of Every Article Reduced offering the public Deep, Substantial Savings on All Goods for Every Member of the Family If You Need Merchandise You MUST Buy Here JL rVerdxandise cf tVrfl. Only.. Katu. as did also W. J. Richmond, llv- tns; near NcvbtrK, who has known tha family for 15 years and has been of service to them In their dlMreea. The TELEPHONE HERALD Havs a pair of listening receivers put In your office, your horns. In an room, or In every room. NEWS AS IT HAPPENS. MUSIC. SERMONS. VAUDEVILLE, BASEBALL. PLAY BY PLAY RIGHT FROM THE PARK Lectures, pecchea. theatrical performances, opera and happwilnas Of fwr sort bv telephone; not In S'lUesky. rsspln. lierve-Jarr n sound, but rler and melodious tones, tits human voles Itself reaching rou over a separate wlr ayatrm. Come and Listen ' AT 606 Royal Building (formerly Tull k Gibbs. Bldg.). 7tb and Morriaon Hotel Multnomah, All Around the Balcony, on Mezzanine Tloor Meier Frank'i Bi Store, Rest Room, 7th Floor Every Day Afternoons, 1 to 4 Evenings 8 to 10 COM K A.! IIKAR Miss Ioro(hv l.ria. Contralto Alberta (llliam. Hoi-rano Miss Amy Hakw. Mer.o-8nprano M. Stanley Cnnnell. Baritone Carl I'alm. Harlton Jack Houston. Harilone Mr. Hlcomte, I'lantat Mrs. Ietrlrk, Klute Hololst Kavmond falioy. Has, the Blind Klnrer llunaarlan Orchestra, playlns; at Iti.f Hrau . Bona- rsr,p Piano, playlns; at Itomlt k'a, on Wahltitin etreet. TO!' VYIl.t. HKAK ALL TH K OH) AXI NKW KAVOKlTli KONUA "Tlx. Harbor of Love." "Annie l-aurlv ' "Tlia Koeary." "KlnR of the Vlklas." Take Me Hack to Kahyland. "Oh. Vou Wonderful (ilri:" T.arden of My Hert" "I d Love to Live In Lovsland "The Vale of Prumi" AND 40 OTHERS EQl Al. TO An V F.STKMTAI. MK.XT 151 THIS CITY COME AND LISTEN 1 4 mm 1 I. M. TELEPHONE HERALD M-oOT-Sol Royal nalldlasj Seventh snd Morriaon Phones Alain "i Home, A 111 SUBSCRIBE NOW ( rents a dav, payable when In struments are put In your office or homo and full commercial aervlce commences. A-l aellrHora VialH. Strong and Vigorous at 101 Mr SI. A. Mathews. 101 Tear, Old Duffy "a Pura Malt Whisker. It , . j... .i. i k... ana since mil uy kk " expressed a wish that you ue thia in Hudson HeiRhta, -. J. Duffy's Pure felalt Whiskey For old people, for tired people, for people who are not well, young and old there is no stimulant so pood and so pure, ho beneficial when taken neording to directions, aa Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. One of its great use is as a builder of good digestion. In cm-cH of l'evhle digestion or any kind of indigestion it doe good. By bettering digestion it gives more nourish ment and builde. strength for tho whole system, ami so thrown off or pre venta disease. Kvery hotir.ehold should have a bottle on hand. Apart from its value as a tonie and henlth builder, it is indispensable in emergencies. If in need of advice, write our Medical Department, atating your caae fully. Our doctors will aend you advice free, together with a valuable illuatrated medical booklet. Get Dnffy'a aure. Bold by druggists, gro cers and dealers, or direct, $1.00 per Urge bottle. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. . body will be sent bnrk to the old horn, where there Is living- the mother, a brother and a "Inter of the decesaed. Mr. Itandnll will accnmpimy the body. (Except Sunday) NOTICK. ne bear In mind we are enly demonitratlns now. In a few week! will commence a full commercial arvlr from t A. M. to 11 I'. U. tur vanta a day. At. WAV. ON Tr. Vr.Xt.H A III I.I. MOM KMT. rnoniHtu coMMr.Ht ial skhvick A. M. Kiacl dm. Weather reiinrla. lata (ftlearame. Krlef. lrp ipvIpw of chief Hme In mornlns pre pp. 1.41 Kynopplp. of (ha ntornlns news rppeptpd. Rpai'la! annouitue mnia It-It "0 Hpeelal ealpe a( (he vari ous, ptiiiae. Portal programme for (ha day. Local ppiponali and email llmi. It. OS Npm- York Kxcltanae quota (Ions. Wark't lller. Finan cial newp M le-e!laneoua iipiiip. U:tS -TacUle Coat nw. Civic mil. (era. Political notes. Marine, hlpplns and crop reports. Noon Bct astronomical lima 12 .oo l.atpat seneral nea-a. NaTat. military and Cunsrsaalonal notpa. 11:30 Midday Ran Francipoo and 1'ortlatid Hlock KKchense quo tattona and market reports. 1:00 Repetition of th lialf-ltar'S moat Interpatlns news llama. f-tV Local (Optra. l;u Korelan tepraphle dlapstchea Ni of the Northweat 1:10 Theatrical, taehton and so ciety notes. Household hints. H-artlnss. leoturss, Isnsuege Irssons. Dsaehall reports (In season), rpported en special wlra nirpct from the park, play by play during gamp. 4pneral sporting news. Niandlnc of league clubs. Special news Hams. 1:00-0.00 Htorles snd talks fur the children. 0:10-1 ov orchestral muelo and songs. 1:00-10:30 Vaudeville, opera, theat- rlcal performances, conoerta 10.10-17:00 Orchestral muslo and sons a. ALL CENTS FOR O A DAY Mrs. M. A. Mathewi will be 102 next August, yet he feels fine snd is in good health, all of which she attributes to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which she has used for 25 years, ever since it cured her of pneumonia. "My RTaiiilmnlhpr, Mrs. M. A. Mathews. HikIsoii Heights, N. J., who hns passort hnr ono hundred and first (101st) birthday, in still halo and hearty. Whyt Boeniise fihfl ha horn ufinir Duffy's Pure Malt Whiakey for 'Si yearn and is -till using it. How she eamfl to use it was one day she wa taken sifk with iimimoiiia, and when one of mv aunts came over to ee . . i i i r her StlC nrOIIR.ll l.er . took her completely out ot t he Mcknem., i tli roc time a dav. drnntlirm lias your advert icing.' Horenoe Mutliews,