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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1913)
r TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY. MAY 8, 1913. 'PHONE HEARING IS STOPPED BY STORK Case Against Pacific Com pany at Seattle Is Post poned Until June. EVIDENCE OF REBATE GIVEN Testimony Offered to Sbmr Corpora tion's Effort to Kill Rival Concern Interfered With Business and Cupid. - SEATTLE. Wmsh.. May 7. (Special.) The coming of tne ptork. announced to-lay. caused the Washington Public Porvlce Commission to postpone until June further hearing- on the charges ma.de by the Northwestern Lons-Dis-tanre Telephone Company that the Pa cific Telephone & TeleKraph Company and allied corporations had discrim inated against the Portland concern in diverting- InnK-dlstance calls. It was announced that a material witness Is about to becoite a mother, so tho Com mission adjourned thla afternoon until June 19. when the defense will offer Its testimony. The adjournment Introduces several unexpected features, for, by the time the Commission takes np the question again. Commissioner Jesse S. Jones will have faded from office and Com missioner Her.ry Wilson will either have gone, or be on the ere of his de parture. A. W. Lewis, of Fpokane. al ready his been named to succeed Jesse Jones on May 15, and Wilson's term expires June 13. and the Indications are that another man will be named for the place. Rebate Are Uumcrd. Today's hearing was marked by the sensational charire that the I'acific Company gv rebates to Seattle ho tels for dlvertuns; long-distance calls. J. W. Dando. auditor of the Hotel Butler, said that the Pacific Company hal given the hotel a rebate of 15 per cent on all londistance messaKes originating In the hotel. The Inde pendent Company had given no rebates, and after the merger, for a short time, a commission was allowed on all busi ness. In November, 1912, the Pacific Company notified the hotel that a com mission would be allowed only on Pa cific line business. He presented the hotel's books of account to support his testimony. H. H. Raemussen, local manager for the Kerr-Gifford Company, testified that before the merger his company had obtained good service over the Independent lines. After the merger, he textlfied, whenever he asked for Independent service, there were delays of 15 to 20 minuts and the service be came so poor that he was compelled to use the Pacific lines for long-distance service. Operators GIt Tratlmoay. Testimony concerning delays and di version of calls was given also by Misg May Egan. telephone operator at the Frye Hotel; Peter Mclntyre. of Tacoma; I A. Waterman, an employe of the Home Telephone Company of Tacoma; Miss Jessie Bayne, operator of the pri vate exchange in the Hotel Seattle; Seorge A. Nelson, of 208 West Blaine street, and A. H. Hankerson, manager of the Campbell-Sanf ord-Benley Com pany, e One of the girls presented as witness or the Northwestern, Miss Louise John son, of Tacoma, when brought face to race with the Pacific officials for whom she formerly worked, would not take the stand. All the others testified. Testimony was offered to show that In its efforts to put the Northwestern out of business, the Pacific company not only interferred with mercantile business and the activities of profes sional men. but even imposed hardships on Cupid by hindering long-distance tete-a-tetes between lovers. Portlanders attending the hearing today were: John B. Coffey, receiver for the Northwestern company; Jay Bowerman, special counsel; H. J. RoaJce. auditor, S. R. Mason, manager, and F. L. Per kins, special agent. VANCOUVER CLUB IS HOST Wood lawn. Bridgefleld and Ia Cen ter Men Kitend Invitation. VANCOTVER. Wash.. May 7. (Spe cial. About BO citizens of Woodland. Brfdgefleld and La Center came to Van couver tonight In automobiles to in vite the local Commercial Club to at tend the opening on May 17 of the new StO.000 bridge, recently built by the State of Washington and Cowllts and Clark counties across the North Fork of the Lewis River at Woodland. On that day an elaborate programme will be carried out In connection with the opening. The visitors were tendered a recep tion at the Commercial Club and a Joint resolution was adopted, urging ths Washington State Highway Com missioner to expend as much as possible of the amount appropriated for the Pa cific Highway on that section of road between Pioneer and Woodland. Speakers during the evening were L. N. Plamonan. E. F. Bryant. R. M. Andrews, John Bogart. Albert Bozarth and Ralph Collins. LISTER REQUISITION OUT Prlnevllle to Get Calhoun and Thorpe for Horsestealing Trial. PRINEVILLE. Or.. May 7. (Special.) The Governor of Washington today honored the requisition of Governor West for Coleman Calhoun and W. C. Thorpe, now at North Yakima, wanted here In connection with the horse steal ing case of Robinson brothers. Cal- lioun and Thorpe have been indicted by the grand Jury of Crook County, charged with receiving horses In this county al leged to have been stolen by the Rob lnson brothers and shipped to Wash ington. The Robinsons were tried in ths last term of Circuit. Court but the Jury failed to agflree on a verdict. Calhoun and Thorpe have never been brought to trial for the offense. Deputy Sheriff Glenn Allen will arrive In North Yaki ma tonight with papers for the man. who will be brought here lor trial. 1 1 ARRESTS IN SALOON Sheriff Takes Same Men 11 Times on Charge) of Card Playing. J. J. Russell, part proprietor of Frtts and Russell's saloon at Second and Rurnside streets, and 10 of his patrons were arrested by deputies from the Sheriff's office last night, for the eleventh time since Sheriff Word opened his crusade upon card-playing In saloons. The raid came within a few hours of the dismissal of a pre vious case in Justice Court, the former srrests being In the same saloon on the same charge. The 10 arrested gave their names as Harry Jones. B. Johnson. Joe Martina, Frank Orrandes. Frank Smith, v.. Stratton. Steve Morrison. John John son. Frank Miller and Fred Smith. Tbey were released upon 10 ball each, and Russell was released upon $100 ball. Each of the previous 10 raids. In which a total of nearly 100 men have been taken, were dismissed In Justice Court or by the grand Jury, the last one being decided yesterday. Both Justices Jones and Bell heard the case yesterday afternoon, which was a test case. Justice Bell having been Invited to hear the evidence by Justice Jones, who had the case before him and who had dismissed similar eases. VISIT BRINGSRESULTS PRESIDENT SMILES HAPPILY AFTER SEEING SENATORS. Two Men Removed by Harrison "for Political Reasons' Reinstated In Old Jobs. WASHINGTON. May 7. President Wilson went to the Capitol today for the fourth time and. after an hour of conferences with a score of Senators, came away wearing a happy smile at having cleared tip to his own satis faction several troublesome situations that had arisen over apointments. By the nomination of John Purroy Mltchel to be Collector of the Port of New York, the President satisfied Sen ator "Gorman, as well as the anti Tammany Democrats here, who look on Mr. Mltchel as an aggressive op ponent of the Tammany organization. Senator Kern, of Indiana, brought the President's attention again to the case of Komua t: Stewart ana joun m. Hollingsworth. two Indiana Democrats who were removed from the positions as postofflce Inspectors by President Harrison. On investigation by Post master-General Burleson it was found that they were removed "for political reasons," and that they were guilty of no delinquencies or misconduct. After the conference with Senator Kern the President Issued an executive order re Instating both men. The nomination of Gaylord M. Salts- gaber to be Commissioner of Pensions ended a lone- contest in which petitions and political pressure were exerted from many sides on the rresiaent. Mr. Wilson chatted briefly about the tariff situation with some of the Sen- tors, and was informed that the Democratic majority was working har moniously to put ths bill, through. The President's visit attracted little attention. He came and went so In conspicuously that some of the Sen ators on the floor were unaware that he was In the building. . FRUIT CROPS CONTRACTED Hood River Growers to Allow Ascncy to Handle Product. HOOD RIVER. May 7. (Special.) The Valley growers having almost un animously signed up their crops for the coming year, the, management of the Apple Growers Association, an amalga mated of Hood Klver apple shipping concerns, declare that the success of the central agency Is assured. Meet ings have been held In all parts of the Valley during the past week and more than 250 growers have contracted to ship their apples with the central sell ing concern. The directors of the agency will meet Satur.lay to arrange the details of the central association. While the manag ing officers of the Apple Growers As sociation favor the plans of the North Paciflc Distributors, of Spokane, no (filiations with that concern will be formed except by action om.the part of a mass meeting of all valley growers. ORVILLE MORRIS INDICTED Wonldbe Train Wrecker Pleads Guilty, but Sentence Is Stayed. Orvllle Morris, who was arrested yes terday charged with . attempting to wreck O.-W. R. A N. passenger train No. 104 at Crooked River high bridge cn April 17 and again on April 26, was Indicted by the grand Jury today, and Immediately thereafter .the prisoner pleaded guilty to the charge. In the Indictment Judge Bradshaw deferred passing sentence until later In his term of court. Some of the officials are of the opinion that Morris is not mentally balanced. It Is generally concluded by the officials that his apprehension at this time has prevented a disastrous wreck. THE NEW CHARTER may be all right. There Is no doubt about Gearhart "By-the-Sea." Run down and select site for Summer borne. Hotel always open. Special train Sat urday 2 P. M.. returning leaves Gear hart Sunday 6:38 P. M. Information at 100H th St. THIS UPTEREiTS EVERT WOMAN A family doctor said recently that women come to him thinking that they have female trouble, but when he treats them for their kidneys and blad der, they soon recover. This Is worth knowing, and also that Foley Kidney Pills are the best and safest medicine at such times. You cannot get better purer medicine for backache, weary dragged -out feeling, aching Joints, Irregular kidney and bladder action and nervousness due to kidney trou bles. Try them. They are tonic In action, quick in results. For sale by Huntley Bros, Fourth and Washing ton streets. CTrarch. Societies Protest. CHICAGO, May 7. The Illinois Chris tian Endeavor Union and several church organizations of this city sent telegrams to Governor Dunne today, asking him to prevent the boxing bout arranged by those members of the Leg islature who favor the bill to legalize boxing. "Wet" Majority In Lincoln 834. LINCOLN, Neb., May 7. Voters of Lincoln, by a majority of 834 yesterday decided In favor of a continuance of present high license policy, according to complete returns available today. The a-reat calamity In Omaha was Sulckly over-shadowed by the terrible I Isastrous floods In Ohio. Great suf-N ferlng and sickness from colds and ex posure resulted which Foley's Honey ana Tar Compound helped to alleviate. L. Poole. 3217 California St, Omaha, writes: "My daughter had a severe cough and cold but Foley's Honey and Tar Compound knocked It out in no time. My wife would not keep house without It We have used It for years, always with good results. For sale by Huntlev Bros.. Fourth and Washing ton streets. 3000 EMPLOYES OF POWER FIRM OUT Gravity of California Situation Indicated by Statement of Company. 30 COUNTIES INTERESTED Scores of Industrie Threatened, In cluding Fortifications of San Francisco Bar and Mare Island Navr-Yard. OA xt tpr ivrism Vftv 7 A strike of 3000 mechanics empioyea oy tne - clflo Gas & Electrlo Company began . v .hnvn nn serious effect tonight on the transportation and manufacturing concerns nepenaent uu the company's service. Scores of ln-...-.- ,hn-iffi-niit th, ritntril nnr- tlon of the state are concerned by the walkout and the developments or u next 24 hours are anxiously awaited. tv vMvitv nr t .itiiftttnn is indi cated In the following statement Issued by the company tonignt: "Should the strikers succeed In pre- UIO "-I " " " from operation of Its lines and power houses, the publlo should be made fully aware of the fact that It would cripple every Industry in Central California. Power Is Widely VJed. "The energy generated by the com- ( -.mm.A In a nnrHnn of nil jtLljy jo U '- 11 111 I ' - - " " i i i j 1... nl.inYirYmi1 nrhnn iiiunitiiu ii ii u i . i. ii and interurban railways In this section of the state, with tne exception oi iuo IT.I..J In fian Ff.nclsco. the Key Route in Oakland and the Vallojo, Benicla & Napa valley roaa. "It supplies every newspaper In San outside of San Francisco with the ex ception of one In faacraroento. wno are dependent on its service for electric eneru-v for its cresses and gas for Its linotype machines." The statement then goes into oeiau, V Allttl U IIIK fc!l7 11U11H- " u dustrles In 80 counties that would be crippled should Its service cease. Among those or importance roennonea ue u f.,irixatinna nf Sa.n Francisco harbor and the Government Navy-Yard at Mare Island. Men Demand Joint Agreement. Tn ,mi,trlnr nf the situation. SeCT- in J --o - " council, which represents the men, said: "Several weeks ago the several trades affected decided that all working agree ments should be maae inrouga a imin and power council Instead of the Indl- li4.,l iinfuni '..! the COmDSnV TG- fused to do. but said they would treat with the Individual unions, nowever. It later decided to do business with the council. s.... A nr.ccTil.r1 nnr demands, the company refused to work through the council. Later a compromise wren- ...rrn t,r. qVi H referred to lunn. i" -" " f " - - each union fbr a referendum vote with a reauest for an expression as to me Ladvisablllty of a strike. The vote. which has Just been eompieioa, caneu for a walkout. When It was again put up to the company, the council was told to act." OARSMEN SET NEW MARK Waslilnjrton ( Elg,ht Laps Nino Sec onds From Three-Mile Record. sr.iTTi.K'ti'Mh.. Mav 7. The Uni versity of Washington eight-oar crew WV1I.V1 wnn the Pacific Coast champion ship on Oakland estuary last month. and which is walling to receive an in vitation to participate in the Pough keepsle regatta next month, set today a new three-mile Coast record in prac tice on Lake wasningion. The time was 18 minutes IS seconds, nine seconds better than the former antikhllflh. d two VPSrs & CD In a rs-ce witn California over the same course. Exquisite Shading Marks Orpbens Singing Selections Rendered by Male Chorns , Not Too Trchalcal Nor Difficult to I'sderstaad Many New Voices. BT JOSEPH M. QTJENTITT. HEARTT enthusiasm and exquisite shading marked the singing of the Orpheus Male Chorus, William Manaell Wilder, conductor, at the Masonic Tem ple Auditorium, last . night The as sisting soloist was George Hotchklss Street baritone, and both he and the chorus were cordially received. Nobody can accuse the Orpheus men. this time, of presenting selections for rendition, too technical and difficult to understand. Their hearers rather got a pleasant treat of charming, old- fashioned ballads that are favorites whenever they are heard. The choir, this concert. Is smaller, and contains many new singers, and these are being rapidly drilled in that solid ensemble work for which the "Wilder chorus" is noted. There are the same vigorous responses to all signs of the conductor, the determination from every singer to do his level best the same loyalty to the spirit of the chorus. The Orpheus Is still successful in reaching good re sults in unaccompanied male chorus singing, without depending one lota on aid from Instrumental sources. Tone pictures shins. , At the same time it is necessary to point out to the Orpheus men who sang last night that nowever . Deauurm their piano finishes, there was next to a lack of real cresendo or dlmuendo. Often there were forte beginnings and beautiful piano endings without real. Insistent attention to changes in ex pression. These are no doubt due to so many new singers in the organisa tion. "The Destruction of Oaa" (De Rllle) was deservedly encored for its rousing excellence, and so was "Blue Danube" (Strauss). Bayley's "Long, Long Ago," "Massa's In the Cold. Cold Ground." (Foster) "Cornfield Melody," with a well-sung solo by H. A. Henneman, and "The Old Folks at Home," were finely rendered, Mr. Street, gave an Interesting ren dition of the French vocal school of dramatic movement and art He acted his songs, especially the nearly tuneless "Legende. de la Sauge," (Massenet) and as an encore gave the famous "Drink ing Song" from "Hamlet" In the solloquy. by ' Campbell-Tipton, Mr. Street did not agree In musical pitch with the piano. He sang with finish and skill. Mrs. Elsie Bond BischofT was accompanist BURIED TREASURE IS GOAL Willamette Rancher Say He Has Located Pirate's "Plant." OREGON CTTY,Or., May t. (Spe cial.) Declaring that he has discov ered the spot where seven boxes of cold coins and precious stones were buried late in the 16th century by Sir Francis Drake, pirate .of the facmc Ocean I. W. Rivers, a rancher of Wil lamette, came to this city tonight to try to raise funds to finance an ex pedition to recover the treasure, which he says is hidden on the Oregon coast near Little Nestuck beach. In explaining how he came by the knowledge, Rlveis said that he had been told by a fortuneteller, some three years ago, to visit a certain spot on the Oregon coast where he would find a cross, a horseshoe and a log. He was told he would find the treasure burled at one end of the log. Last Summer, he says, he did as told by the fortune toller. He found the cross, horseshoe and log, but, on dig ging at the end of the log as told, he failed to find the fortune. He returned to the fortuneteller, he said, complained of being misin formed and she told him he had put in his efforts at the wrong end of the log. It Is for the purpose of exploring the opposite end of the log that Mr. Rivers tonight Is seeking financial backing. . W. W. BOW TO EDICT THREATS MADE AT 3IARSHTTELD NOT CARRIED OUT. Two Hundred Business Men Depu tized to Aid tn Keeping Peace. v Call for Rods Is Issued. MARSHFIELD. Or., May 7. (Spe cial.) Despite threats today by the I, W. W. that they would not obey the edict forbidding street speaking and that tonight would see a repetition of last night's fray, the evening passed without trouble. No attempt was made to speak by any of their number. About 200 businers men were sworn In as deputy officers to cope with possible trouble. I. W. W. leaders hav sent hurry calls to all members of the order In the Pacific Northwest to come to Marshfleld and assist In the fight against the antl-street-speaklng ordi nance. Trouble was precipitated last night when the police, under tne Mayor's Instructions, arrested and Jailed seven men for speaking on the street The men arrested are C. E. Ellis, of Portland, an I. W. W. or ganizer; A. J. Stephan, secretary of tho iocal Socialists; J. Gossman, A. Baker, Wesley Everett ,M. J. Edwards, John Hayden, E. WIstl. All are local men except Ellis. Tho men, who were kept in Jail all night, were released today without ba'l and will have n hearing at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning before the City Recorder. All members of the I. W. W. have been , summoned from the Coos County logging camps, and It Is feared this will precipitate a strike in the C. A. Smith and Simpson mills. Excitement .ran high here last night when street speaking was attempted at the corner of Margaret avenue and Front street. Secretary Ellis was promptly hauled down from his "soap box" by police officers as he attempted to make the first address and was taken to the police station. One speaker after another attempted . to mount the box, but each was promptly arrested, the city's night policemen abandoning their patrol duties to en force the Mayor's orders. Scores of sympathizers gathered at 'the Jail, however, and encouraged the arrested men and promised to continue the fight, while members of the In dustrial Workers of ths World threat ened to give Marshfleld "the worst reign of terror It has ever had." BOMB LAID IN ST. PAUL'S MILITANTS BLAMED FOR AT TEMPT TO WRECK EDIFICE. Explosives Are Found on Steps of Fleet-Street Newspaper Office and of Drug Concern. LONDON, May 7. Attempts to blow up the ancient St Paul's Cathedral and a newspaper office on Fleet street here today are attributed to militant suf fragettes. The verger, who conducts the sight seers through the massive edifice, found the bomb in the cathedral Just back of the altar at 8 A, M. He heard a tick ing noise and investigation resulted in finding the Infernal machine wrapped In a brown paper on the Inside of which was a suffragette newspaper. Placing it In water, he then turned the bomb over to the police. The police discov ered a bomb-like package on the news paper office steps Bhortly after. A tin canister believed to contain explosives was also picked up later on the steps of a wholesale drug concern. The action Is looked npon as renewed depredations of the militants follow ing the defeat of the suffrage bill in the House of Commons yesterday. Several parts of the cathedral usu ally opened to the public were closed today. Suffrage "arson squads" were also busy early this morning. They burned down a pavilion on the cricket field at Bishop's Park. Fulham, in the West End of London, and also set fire to nn unoccupied bouse at Flnchley in the north of London. Suffragette placards and quantities of chemicals were found in the vicinity of both fires. Anotber mysterious fire broke out at a timber yard in Lambeth today, the fourth of this "kind In London within a few days. It was extinguished be fore much damage had been done. "Small but fiendishly powerful," Is the police officers' description of the bomb found near the high altar of St Paul's Cathedral this morning. When the machine was taken to pieces It was discovered that it was timed to ex plode at midnight, but a derangement of the clockwork retarded the explo sion. Apparently only this accident prevented untold damage to the cathe dral. A number of brass screws, nails and coarse metal slugs were found among the contents. BAXT0N TRIAL TO BEGIN Jury, Secured, Visits Vault Where Alleged Attack Occurred. COGSVTLLE, Or,, May 7. (Special). A Jury was secured late today and taking of testimony was begun In the case of J. S. Barton, state representa tive, on an indictment charging him with a attack on Miss Madge Toakam, an employe. Barton was denied a continuance of the case and later filed a motion for a change of venue, but dropped It after the Jury was secured. Thsy were taken to examine the vault in Barton's ab stract office where the alleged assault occurred, so they would be familiar with the situation. College Gets Hash Library. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallls, May 7. (Special.) A sub stantial contribution of books to the college library by Mr. Wallls Nash, member of the first board of regents and its secretary for a period of ten SEATTLE ELECTRIC LIKE CONDUCTOR Says Ha Thinks Plant Juice Is a Won ' derful Remedy for Stomach. Troubles. Mr. Ernest Lupberger, a well-known conductor on the electric line, who lives at 609 Eighth avenue, Seattle, says: "I have lived In Seattle for over seven years and most of that time I have spent as conductor on the electric line here. ' During the past two years I have had considerable trouble with con stipation, my stomach was in bad con dition and my bowels very irregular. Cathartics relieved, but did not regu late. I have heard so many good re ports on Plant Juice I decided to try it and am well pleased with the re sults. It has regulated my bowels, it also acted on my stomach and kidneys. I am feeling much better In every way. With me Plant Juice was the right thing in the right place at the right time, and I am glad to recommend it to others." As a corrective of all disorders of the stomach, kidneys and liver. Plant Juice la the best to be had. It stimu lates the liver to normal action and eradicates all biliousness from the svstem, corrects constipation regulates the bowels and clears the blood of all poisons. Those who suffer from Indi gestion, bloating, pains across the back or In the Joints, headaches, dlziy spells, spots before the eyes, too scanty or too highly colored urine, should lose no time, but try Plant Juice now. It will do all and even more than we claim for It The Plant Juice man Is at the Owl Drug Company's Store, Seventh and Washington; call- and get a bottle from him today, and If It does not help you he will refund your money. years, was announced today by Mrs. Ida A. Kidder, librarian. Mr. and Mrs. Nash are passing a few days In Cor vallls en route from Portland to their horns at Nashville. BREAKING PAROLE COSTLY Txiss of Freedom to Antone Yano vltclt Result of Act. OREGON CTT. Or!. May 7. Special.) Antone Tanovltch was arrested today by 6heriff Mass for breaking his pa role, received from the County Court a year ago, when he was Indicted by the grand Jury for. being over-familiar with another man's wife. At the time of his trial Yanovitch promised to keep away from the woman in the case and the court, taking Into consideration the woman's promise to lead a better life as well, suspended sentence of a year In the 'county Jail and released the man on parole with orders to Teport at Intervals to the Sheriff. The man reported ones or twice and Wednesday returned to the city and visited the woman with whom he had been associating at the time of his first arrest. She at once telephoned the Sheriff's office, and. after consulta tion with the court Sheriff Mass re arrested the man and lodged him in Jail. Disposition of his case will be made later In the term of the Circuit Court. J. A. Anderson Is Injured. taIim a Anilerson. who has been en gaged In business for years as a ship wright and for the last 10 .years as 1..11.1., ,n. j wttvi Pantaln Albert Crowe. who lost his life In the wreck of the German bark Mlml, fell into the hold of the British steamer Kentra at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and sus-tnin-uq a cnmTiniiTiil fro n t n r of the left leg below the knee, severe scalp wounds and possioiy internal injuries. Mr. Anderson had a large crowd of workmen laboring aboard the vfissel In lining her preparatory to loading grain for Kurope. Glasses For "Dress-Up" Occasions Jf Your temperament may be such that the appear ance of your glasses does not concern you in your daily work. How about it when you go to the show, to a recep tion or before the public? Besides having greater efficiency and being more comfortable, Shur-on Glasses, fitted by us, are the neatest eyeglasses made. If There are so many opti cians in the world and so many people selling glasses that you are in a position to demand some thing better than the aver age, and we are in a posi tion to give it to you. Thompson Glasses are guaranteed to give com plete satisfaction, whether they cost $2.00 or more. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 2d Floor Corbett Bldg. Fifth and Morrison Real Waltham accuracy is furnished by Waltham Automobile Timepieces Here is a timepiece designed expressly for motor cars the first for the purpose. Here tofore automobile clocks have been adapta tions. This Waltham Timepiece was built especially for automobiles. It is similar in design to the Marine Chronometer which the U. S. Government buys from us for war vessels and also to the jeweler's chronometers, 2000 of which are supplying Waltham time throughout America. It will resist jars and hard usage and will run so accurately that you can set your own watch and clocks from it. All the accuracy of Waltham watches is in this timepiece and we stand back of it as a marvel of precision. The 8-day movement is adjusted to tem perature and will not be affected by the extremes of heat and cold to which automo biles are subjected. It has a dial indicator which gives warning three days before the timepiece runs down. You can also choose between a raised dial and one which is flush with the dash. In its best form this Waltham Automobile Timepiece costs $25. It may be obtained alone or in combination with speedometers. If you are buying a new car be sure it is Waltham equipped and if you already have a car you will get comfort and pride from installing Waltham accuracy. Waltham Watch Company Waltham Mass . v Capital Drink the drink the Nation drinks The great American beverage. Called for everywhere by everybody for its bright sparkling deliciousncss for its sterling purity and wholcsomeness because it is so thoroughly Delicious Refreshing Thirst-Quenching Demand the Genuine Refuse Substitutes. Send for Free Booklet. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. European Resorts and Hotels. GERMANY GERMANY BERLIN HAMBURG -THE- ESPLANADES TWO OF THE MOST MAGNIFICENT HOTELS IN EUEOPE, WITH ALL LATEST COMFORT AND LUXURY The Berlin Extension is Now Finished and Comprises 350 Apartments and Rooms, With 250 Private Baths Illustrated Booklet Free From 389 Fifth4 Avenue, New York J)