Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 24, 1914, Image 8

Morning Oregonian., June 24, 1914, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextI " " " I saBSSSBSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSMSSSSrSfSSBStSStStSSStSSSSSSWWSISSOTBn FIVE DOLLARS DO IT SCENES I1T AHJ ABOUT GASDJHXB. ill HUNT PUSHED HTO WILDERNESS IS BEING RUSHED Will Actually Transform Many Houses Into Homes .-.v.V : 'V-'lT.-- - - - : . , - 4. ETw-ST-'" -,vV. -..- - . Sheriff Rand Follows Trail of Suspected Assailant of Copperfielcfs ex-Mayor. Willamette Pacific Employs 600 Men Between Marsh field and Umpqua River. . Every Musicless Oregon Home Must Read This Startling Announcement and Then Act Quickly. It The Unknown River Will Make Many a Home What It Should Be. WOUNDED MAN STILL LIVES ONE .TUNNEL 4200 FEE in the WORK Of RAILROAD Pi-egress Already Made Is Described I4pe to Pass Along Many Lakes 1 AHv With Trout Boon) In Gardiner Section Expected. BY ADDISOM BBHKETT. GARDINER, Or, June 23. (Special) I have passed along the right of way at the Willamette Pacific now for practically every foot of the way be tween Coos Bay and the Umpqua River, a distance of 22 miles. Al ready I have tried to make it plain that the road is Duut ana in operation Be tween Marshfield and North Bend. By Its connection with the present read leading from Marshfield to Myrtle Point, and there connecting with the road built by the C. A- Smith peepie, which runs 21 miles south from juyr tie Point, there is a system of roads In Coos County upward of 60 miles in length, over the full length of which trains will soqn be operated regularly. The Smith people have made a traok- Ke and oeeration contract with the Southern Pacific interests by which the, mill people haul their logs ana otner freight over any or all portions of the entire road In their own trains, ana the (Southern Faeifie and Williaraette Pacific people operate passenger and freight, trains over the entire trackage. Head Built to Bridge Site. The Willamette Pacific is built, thep, from its connection with the present Southern Pacific line, wher-r ever that may je, to a point about 1200 feet out towards the channel, where the bridge across Coos Bay (s to fee erected. It has not been made public as yet, whether the Willamette Paclfig will absorb the present road or not, that la, the Ppos Bay, Roseburg & Eastern Railroad b. Navigation Com pany's Une, now operated by the South ern Pacific between Marshfleld and Mvrtle Point. It may be possible that the South ern Pacific will continue to operate that road as well as any further ei tensions the Smith people may make to It. On the other hand, it looks more reasonable that when the Willamette Pacific is put in operation all the mile age In Coos County will be a portion of that line. On the line between Marshfield and the Umpqua River there are new about 600 men employed, J could Jtave these men segregated as to their different locations and their different vocations, such as clearing, chopping, tunnel Work, grading, all sorts of duties towards the construction of a railroad. But that would be unnecessary unless the reader had a bet pending or some thing of the sort Mark Started Is Pushed Forward. I tried, In passing ever the various sections, to get a line oq the percent age of work completed, under construc tion and untouched. I should say that in the 20 miles and more there is no place where there is a stretch of more than a eouple of miles that has net had some work done on It. In very few Instances has any work enoe started, that is during the present season, that Is not being pushed forward. From my observations and inquiries' I should say that the work between here and Coos Bay has been ona, quar ter completed, that is, as te getting the tunnels and grades ready for traeif laying, I can go further and say that at the present rate of progress this 20-odd miles will be ready for ties and rails before the first of July, a, year hence. I do not wish it understood that the engineers In charge of the work have told me this or even Intimated a date. I give It from the best calculations as to the rate the work is now progress lng. V, G. Hindmarsh, the engineer in charge from the north end of the bridge across the bay up for 10 miles, Is stationed at North Bend. He came with me over the line as far as Lake (tide and there Introduced me to J. H. Gardner, whose headquarters are at Lakeside, The north end of hie work. is about five and a half miles north, at a point en an arm of Blaok Lake, an arm of North or Ten Mile Lake. Long Tuuue! Being Built. From there to a point abeut two miles north of Gardiner the work Is In charge of F. P. Brown, whose head quarters are near Schofield Tunnel, a couple of miles south of the Umpqua. This is the most extensive tunnel be tween Eugene and Coos Bay. It is 4200 feet long, or will be when com pleted. There has been a great mass of rock to remove at the southern ap proach of this tunnel, It also was dif ficult to get the machinery In there. This approach will be completed by the first of August, perhaps a few days later'. The workmen In the north end have entered 2520 feet and are making about 200 feet a month, So by the time the work of boring begins on the south end, the hole in the north end will be completed to about 277S feet. From that time on the boring will go on at the rate of 400 feet a month. The reader will see that this work ought to be completed by or before the first of next year. I give this tunnel the name of Schofield, which it is called locally because it goes under the mountain from one of the branches or draws leading into Schofield Creek. The proper name for the tunnel is No. 7. There are two other tunnels between that and Coos Bay, but they are short and will be completed be fore No. 7. Character of 'Work Penorlbed. It might be well tp say a word as to the character of the work being done, that is, the sort ef a road that is being built. In the first place, the steel laid on the completed portion ia 90 pounds to the yard and I suppose the entire road will have the same sort. The grading if) beng worked right down to the one one-hundredth ef 1 per cent and the eurves will be. of very long sweep. The right of way la all being cleared, not simply a strip wide eneugh for the roadbed. Se in all respeQts the Willamette Pacific will be a fine road. As to the character pf the country It passes through between the Umpqua and Coos Bay, I can only repeat what I have written, about it before--that it will prove one of the greatest Summer resorts In the West. There is a chain of lakes between the two rivers, er the river and bay. There are seven or eight of these fresh water lakes. As a rule they lie about a. deaen feet higher than the ocean. So they are pot disr turbed by tide. The principal ones are North Lake or North Tenmile, South. Tenmija, Eell Lake and, well, there are a few ethers, some of them quite small, The three mentioned have a shore line ef about 100 miles. They are not single bodies of water, but a succession pf arms or reaches, being somewhat in the shape of a giant devil fish. In a few places there is a distance L J ? j. . - t J. ' X' t ( i' r tLi y n p siyLJ -, arid f C3 TOP SUPPLIES FOR WILLAMETTE PACIFIC RAILWAY ARRIVING I3T SOHOflELD CRBUIf. MIDDLE FISHERMEN'S CO-OFEKATUS tAB NERV OH UMPQUA RIVER. BELOW HOTEL GARDIHER. of a mile from shore to shore. Usually the arms are from a quarter to a half mile in width. They all have a uniform depth of water sufficient for launches drawing from 10 to 20 feet pf water- There apparently are ne shoal places In any of them. The shores are nineteen - twentieths wooded., right down to the water's edge. There are no flat pieces worth mentqnng along the shores. There are Just a few little farms and perhaps two dozen Summer oottages near the shores, The hills rise te a height of from luo te lou feet. Trout KlMhiHjr Considered Beet. All pf these lakes are alive with trout. It is not likely, everytning con sidered, that there is better trout fishr intr in the West than on these lakes, The size pf the fish is good, from four pounds down te about three-quarters of a pound. And game! Tney rignt, For very many years Lakeside, near these lakes, hap peen a tavorita pum, mer resort and fishing ground tor the Coos Bay people. There is 4 large Summer hotel there or rather a year. around house, for visitors go there at all seasons of the yeap. This is called the Tenmile House. O. Beverson is the proprietor. It ia new building, has 60 rooms, is well kept in every way. The Willamette Pacific will run through this town and will circle and trestle several arms of the janes. The woods surrounding Lakeside are pretty well supplied with bear, anq deer are very numerous. No doubt the Willamette Paeifie will advertisexthese lake regions, and those between the Umpqua and Sluslaw, as the great re sorts of the line. If there are Rot undreda of Summer cottages along the shores about as soon as th "Wll- amette Pacific Is in operation then j. miss my guess, Two Portland Moe" Have Cottage. Joe Bennet, of Marshfield, and Joe Teal, of Portland, have had a cottage in Lakeside for many years, "The iwe oes" are there now. or were when I left. They catch as many as the law allows every evening, between 5 and 9 n'wif whinrt la tha best time ror riv eastine. Joe Teal has fished all over tha country and he says that nortn Tenmile Is In his opinion unequalled for fly casting. The ether Joe Is about as much of an expert ana ne reiteraieu Mr. Teal's statement. Gardiner looks about as usual. There is rather a aueer condition here. The railroad will cross the Umpqua about mile to the east of town, the trestle on the norh side of the river starting lust west of the mouth of Bmitn Kiver, The south end of the bridge will land near the cannery and creamery at or ear what is called Keedsport, a tews. its owned by Warren Reed. The depot on the south side will be about a mile south of the river th$ same dis? tance south of the cannery and cream ery. Hairy section uu or sieei. A Bortion of the land at Keedapert is very sightly. The same, nowever, can be said about Gardiner. ' Perhaps some compromise may result petween air. Reed and the residents of uafuiuci, perhaps both towns will go ahead and both prosper. Or, perhaps, there wijl a station oq nign lana pear nimiu Xl,rA .-hn A BftW ifl Tfl 1 n T maV orlnir u. JjJverythmg is up tn the air as yet. JBut ene thing is sure, with the completion of the rauroaa tnis ecura will take en a new grewtnr it ?" the' finest dairy sections in the Stats and will grow very rapidly with rail' way communication. Ope of the new enterprises in Gar diner is newspaper, the Port Umpqua Courier, J. H. AustiH. a lawyer 9i this Dlaca. Is responsible for It. It is a Bice clean little sheet. The Gardiner, the ew hotel here, is one of the best kept ouses I have met up with on my trip, !. H. Wetherbee, manager, knows how to run a hotel and the chef knows how te eoek the stuff a first-class man like Wetherbee provides. RANGE Oil V I 1 No Clew to Klickitat Night Riders Yet Obtained. Motor Club to Lease Track. LA GRANDE, Or., June 23. (Spe- ial.)-rr-With money left In the bank tter paying all expenses of the annual motorcycle race to Baker and return esldss those staged at tne lair ground. the Motor Club has decided to lease the mile track at the old fair grpunds. The larger track will make fast riding possible and large purses will he put up next year. MASKED MEN WELL ARMED Outbreak Sunday Kecalls Feud of Early '90s Late Disturpaaee Is -Complicated and Herders Eager to leave. SQLDENDALE, . Wash., June 23 (Special.) No futher outbreaks have occurred In the range war between sheepmen and cattlemen in the west. era Jtlickitat country since the attack made on the camp of Lea Brune, near Wahklaeus, Sunday night, in which 60 head ef sheep were killed and a herd er shot by a band of masked night riders. Ne clew has been obtained as to the Identity of the men wno toon part in the attack and slaughter, except that they left the camp in a body and fo) lowed the road to Camas Prairie, where they separated. The party was well armed with rifles ef late model. Not a phot was fired by the sheepmen. It Is reported. The present outbreak recalls to old timers the range war In the early '90s in the Camas Praire country between cattlemen and sheepmen, whichlasted for several years and resulted In the destruction. of much property on both sides before a truce was declared apd lines established for cattle and sheep ranges. The present trouble started ever the fact that much of the range that has been passed up in former years by the sheepmen and conceded to the cattle men has been leased this year for tha first time from the tlmbermen who have acquired title to a large portion of the territory sinee the agreement was made at the close ef the former trouble, Sheepmen at Goldendale who' have nocks grazing outside the lines of the forest reserve (n the Camas Prairie country decline to discuss tne Bresent trouble to any great extent and are anxiously waitfng for the signal that wll allow them to take their flocks on their permanent, bummer range ana out of the danger asna. The situation is made mere acuta owing to the faot that some of the sheepmen are having trouble among themselves over the range and some of the sheepownere nave cattle ana sheep also. BOLD CATTLE RAID FAILS Rancher's Son, Arrested Trying to Sell 60 Head, Confesses. PENDLETON, Or- June 23, James Worden, son of a well known rancher of Bear Touchet, Washipgton, drove C8 head of cattle into Pendleton Satur day and tried to sell them to local buyers. Sheriff Taylor locked him up and, before the owner of the cattle, Albert Burns, pf Teuohet, knew they were missjng, the boy confessed to their theft Irs. Greely's Funeral Today. RIDGEFIELD, Wash., June 23.-r-(Spe- pial.) The funeral services ef Mrs. Charles H. Greely, ef Pioneer, who died in Portland of heart trouble Sun day evening, will be held at the Firet Methodist Episcopal unurcn nere at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Earnest L. Hughes, of La Center, will officiate. Interment will be in the Pioneer Cemetery, The news of her sudden death was a shock to many. Absence of Edward I'ifcjier Is Worst Evidence Against City Marshal's Brother, Although Other Clews Are Aliegedv COPPERFIELD, Or,, June 23. (Spe- claL)-Inte the wilderness with one of the Ballard boys, who knows the moun tain trails leading to Wallowa, Sheriff Ed Rapd rode at sayereaK tois morn ing Is search of Edward Fisher, who is wanted in connection with the shoot ing of a E Stewart, the deposed Mayor of Copperfield. While Mr. Stewart ilea at the hospital in Baker at the point of death. Sheriff Rand and Plstrict Attorney Godwin are leaving no stone unturned in an effort to run down the assassin. The couptry Info which Mr, Rand went this morning, 20 hours after Fisher had left is a wild, mountainous country, impossible tg travel at night on account of 4ep gorges and with every chance for the pursued to evade his pursuers If tin foot, Fisher Is said to have gone on horseback immediately after the shooting occurred and there is "believed--to be a Chance pf finding him in the wilderness. No word is expected from the Sheriff before tomorrow morning, when he should reach a telephone across the di vide, Conflicting stories as to the time of Fisher's departure Jed to the- first sus picion of" his possible guilt Several other clews were discovered by Dis trict Attorney Godwin. These clews, taken in connection with the fact that Mr, Stewart had accused Fisher of an attempted crime against a woman, make up the state's rather slim case at present. Fisher's absenee In itself is, however, the most damaging evi dence against him. Mr. Godwin learned today that Fisher was not known ta have had a rifle nor to have borrowed one. Stewart is be lieved to have been shot with a 32 caliber, steel-jacketed bullet, or with a 22-caliber "special." The District Attorney will return to Baker tomor row afternoon. Word has beep sent to Wallowa and the other end of tha trail is being closely watehpd for Fisher. PAKER, Or., June 23.(Spectal.) H. H. Stewart is doing as well as can be ejected at the hospital, but the attending physicians hold out bo hope for recovery. The bullet was found to have penetrated the liver and kid neys, The wounded man stood the trip from Copperfield well. ONLY-ONE EGGIS THROWN Alleged Assailants ot W. 6. Smith at Wolf Creek Have Hearing. GRANTS PASS. Or.. June 23. (Spe clal.) E, N. Story, H. C, Fletoher and T. M. Lampnd, arrested as alleged lead ers In the assault made upen W. G. Smith, at Wolf Creek Saturday, had a hearing in Justice Holman's court to day, The state's evidence was somewhat weakened. On examination of numer ous witnesses it was shown that but one egg was thrown and from what source no one knew. According to the evidence. Smith's trouble largely has been hrpught about by himself. It de veloped from the testimony that Smith was not horsewhipped and the women present were there for the purpose of endeavoring to have him leave quietly and net to return. The hearing will continue tomorrow, at which time tha defense will complete Its evidence. DAMAGE SUIT GOES OVER Bessie Mathleu's Attorney, at As toria, tJnahlo to Se Present ASTORIA, Or., Juno 23. (Special.) The damage suit ef Bessie Mathieu against Antone Kuljis, set for trial be fore a. Jury In the Clreuit Court today, has peen continued indefinitely, be cause the attorney for the plaintiff was unable to be present The jury was excused until tomorrow. The ease of Ore BJ. Westfall, admin istrator, against the Hammond Lumber Company Is set for trial tomorrow, al though there Is a rumor that the case may be settled out of court This suit is an action to recover damages for the death of Arden E. Westfall, who was killed while employed In the de fendant's logging camp near Falls City CRATER LAKE TRAVEL ON Several Parties Reach Rim an4 New Record Is Expected. MEDFORD, Or., June 23. (Special.) Several parties have gone tq Crater Lake recently, and In a few days it will be possible to reach the rrn with an automobile. A new record for arrivals at Arant's camo has already been made this sea. son, 29S having registered. Last year at this time only nine had registered. Superintendent Steele predicts 1914 will establish a new record for tourist travel te this unique natural wonder. Class Day Is Celebrated. ST. JOHNS, Or., June 23. (Special.) Class day was eeleDratea tnis alter noon at tha James Johns tllgh bcnooi by the members ef the graduating class, the faculty and their friends in the High rjenooi auaiiorium. une duiio lngr was filled in the afternoon and evening. Music was rendered and a social reunion was neia. ine class motto, "Follow the gleam," the class flowers, lavender and cream sweet peas, and the class colors, lavender and cream, were conspicuous as decorations at the class day. ' On Thursday night final exercises will be held, with an address by President Kerr, of the Ore gon Agricultural College. Lebanon Chautauqua to Open. LEBANON. Or.. June 23. (Special.) Plans are well under way far the opening of Lebanon's first Summer Chautauqua Thursday morning. The tent will be stretched on the High School campus, which comprises ten acres. Bear Creek Men Organize, JUNCTION CITY. Or., June 23. (Spe cial.) rThe farmers of the Bear Creek vicinity, a station op the Portland, Eugene Sc. Eastern Railway, five miles As stated heretofore, our sale of used and new pianos returned from dealers js bow in full swing again, and it Is surprising to many, no douDt, to see the long list ef buyers here eacn oay. Our blK automobiles are busy making deliveries until late every night- But no wonder. The prices are so low. I'niiBiinl Prlee-Cvrtlns. With the recent changes which we made tn our business and organiza tion we are particularly anxious to sell out all of thenv Henoe this unex pected and most unusual price-cutting. We are not concerned about making a profit bow, but with the end ot eur fiscal year want all of these Instru ments out of the way. Henoe most of them are marked to sell at cost, some tor even less, and some for even a srreat deal less than cost f If an old-style piano is wanted for the beach or for a beginner, 114 win secure one. There are a lumber of Instruments left in group B at t'Ji apiece. Another arouD contains mahogany and walnut pianos at I14S each, and there are also some very eiauoraie ones, new enes, except that they were placed on sale by our wholesale oe- partment with dealers who have since gone out of puBjnepa. These are marked uniformly So eacn, ana plain Mr styles are or.iy . eaen. It Is our film belief, and will be so found, that never heretofore have cir cumstances made It possible to offer so much genuine quality and sucn a great assortment for suob. little prices. Uaeh Instrument Is guaranteed and each Instrument may be secured upon a deDOSlt of to. We arrange payments for the balance te suit the require' ments of each purchaser, Every Heme May Participate. If a payment plan ef $ a month Is convenient, these terms are acceptable to us. If less than that we will tr, range to let a good many of the pianos go for leps. The finest, highest-grade Sohmers. Jlaieltona. Story darks, and Klmballs and Deckers, several Lestars and Hallet b. Davis will be gold st these reduced prices and "B terms of payment 4"Bt J'ka rent 1'liiM Are Specially Deal, Several of the most expensive spe cially designed, so-called "art style" pianos are also Included In this re duced price sale. We want to dispose of them now. These are special period designs, a number of Grands and some Uprights, and will make supers in. struments for several or. roruana s eie gant homes. See These Player Pianos, We now offer player pianos at low prices that can never again De-au-dlcated. 3290 now buys an Apollo player Piano; S320 buys a nearly brand new KlngsDury inner risyer Stuyvesant Pianola Piano; 15 buys the finest wneeiocni rianuia m tha city, while for 1335, sato, ! 1435 you can now secure brand new instruments that regularly sell for more than twice the money In this er any ether city. Also several riayer Pianos ce Luxe ana aiso in sungaiow Player Pianos at nearly half pries Free Musio Rolls Included with all player pianos. Easy to Pay to Oat. Start with a payment of only S5, the rest is easy. Any instrument In this sale may be had on such easy terms of payment as any nerae can aonvenlently arrange. Our new and most liberal easy payment plan plaees a piano within reaoh of every ehlld which ought to nave a musical edu cation. Ne home should be wltheut musio. Payments can now be arranged semi-annually, or even on a one, two and three-year plan- A FrecrUse Plan. During this ale we Issue also a soeeial two years' exchange agree ment We accept any Instrument at sale prices toward payment ot one " our fine new Chickerings or the Auto piano pr other pfthe many numerous makes we carry, "actually giving every purchaser now two years' free use of any piano offered in this sacrifice sale. A purchaoer la bound to prove a satis fied purchaser, tor every Instrument is guaranteed and ho transaction is considered closed unless U means sat Isfactipn to the buyer. Telephone or Write. Out-of-town buyers should write er telephone for descriptive list and num bers. Any Instrument sent subject te examination upon deposit -ef amount stated in this advertisement The de posit ' will be cheerfully refunded If the instrument is not found satisfac tory. This sale will be conducted un til every Instrument is sold. We wish te repeat that every In strument In this sale is definitely guaranteed: money back if Instrument after delivery does not prove in every way satisfactory or as representee. Bilers Musie House, the Nation's larg. est and most responsible retailers, Eil ers building, Alder street t Broadway. Ad. ' 11 west of here, organised a Commercial Club and elected G. Mackey president and Frank Williams secretary. A ware- il 1 KAn onnBtVlirf i tBT the USO (HJUnc lino lieu of the farmers; It cost ,mOO. A cheese factory may Be erenteu - m" WASHIXGTOJI LAUPfDinr W9MBVS MINIMUM IS I7GGB8TKD. State Industrial Welfare Cennnlssloa Hears Argiti FTona All Can cerned and Will Iadarae, Is Belief. OLTMPIA. Wash.. June 23. A mini mum weekly wage of 9 for women and girls employed in laundries ana aye works in the state of Washington was recommended to te State industrial Welfare Commission today By tne oon ference ef employers, employes and dls interested citizens called to fix a wage for that industry. It Is believed that the Industrial Welfare Commission, which rejected a recommendation of t 60 a week adopted by a previous conference, will accept the 19 minimum recommended today. The 19 weekly wage was approved unanimously by the conferees, although four members" who favored a higher rate said they voted for It for the sake of unanimity. The first rate considered was fill a week. This was amended te 9, then to 19.12 and then to 19.01. The l sub stitute then carried, I to 4. and the original motion, amended to read a week, carried unanimously. This Is the third industry for which a minimum wags for women, workers Colonel Roosevelt make3 a preliminary statement in regard to his exploration of The River of Doubt It is illustrated from photo graphs by G. K. Cherrie, the first ever taken or pub lished of scenes along that river. The fourth article of Col, Roosevelt's South American series is also in this number. It gives his hunting experiences "Up the River of Tapirs." The whole narrative is a vivid and won derful tory of discovery, adventure, observation and hardship. Richard Harding Davis contribute one of hit brilliant articles from Mexicot u Wben a War ! Not a War." Experience in Vera Cruz and hi capture and escape from Mexico Citj. With iUustratioru from tht author's photographs. Abroad with Jane by Edward S. Martin 1 i easl Qluntinatinf ebeorra. tioe srpsa peopls ami mi a Europaas) Jottraer. IBmMrmtmd iy Mmj Wdn JVeerwi, Diversions of a Convalescent "Raassiar la pWeaa reetc.es el easily mmi faawy " by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Who is Silvia? by Alice Duer Miller (A paper dealing with tha questions of Feminism) A Stirring Story ofth ffaoy A Toast to Dewey by Mary Synon A Month at the Lizard by William H Rideing Suhteriptivtu Im SCRIBNER'S mmy. If -ir4. ei sHr tkm Amrt mm (Aei Mmdm th mrtin series of ft arrests. fJ.M m CHARLES SCRIBMER'S SONS, NEW YORK Visit Banff field Glacier Balfour Lake Louise It Is All Planned for You Take a coaching- trip and tee th, wonderful beauty of Lake Louise Camp out in th wonderful Yoho Valley at Field. Ride the trails and iwim in the sulphur pogl at Banff Climb the mountains and tee "fifty Switzerlandi in One" at Glacier and at Balfour fish, play tennis, and motorboat In the Kootenay Lake throueh beautiful orchard country. Sounds like a Real Vacation Doesn't It? No extra charge for one-way tickets. All on the Canadian Pacific Railway For further particulars call or write lor Booklet Ne. I F, R. JOHNSTON, Gen. Agt Piss. Dept. MabaonJi Ewtcl II Canadian) tPACIFIC tins been recommended. A minimum wm, of f 10 a week for employes tn mercantile establishments eecomee tectlv. Saturday. ..A s minimum wi of I 0 a ws fnr ftrr weraere bee been erprovKi hy the Iniluslrlsl Wet fare ComraiDiiion, and wlU ( el feci ! snealfe.