Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 18, 1915, Image 4

Morning Oregonian., March 18, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY,' MARCH 18, 1915. ASSOCIATED PRESS IS RULED NO TRUST Charges of New York Are Un founded, Holds Attorney- General Gregory. LIMITATION RIGHT UPHELD Jewnpcrs Forming Group to Fur aislt News Collected b- Them to Earn Other Are Guilty or So Violation, Is Decision. WASHINtiTOX, March 17. Attorney General Gregory has written a letter to James H. Beck, counsel for the bun Association, disposing of the complaint eainst the Associated Press for al leged violation of the Federal anti trust act made by the New lork Sun Printing & Publishing so"atln,, The Attorney-General's letter, dated March 12. makes Known that there is no ground for action by the Federal authorities against the Associated Press under the anti-trust act. The Attorney-General's letter is the result of a petition filed on February 3 1914. y the Sun Printing & Puo li'shing Association, asking the Attorney-General to make an investigation and then to institute proceedings against the Associated Tress. Right to Organise Upheld. The chief point of interest In the Attorney-General's letter is his state ment as to the risht of a group of newspapers to form an association undi-r given conditions, as follows: "Assuming that the kind o( service In which the Associated Press is en rased Is interstate commerce (a ques tion not free from doubt). I am never theless of the opinion that it is no violation of the anti-trust act for a frroup of newspapers to form an asso ciation to collect and distribute news tor their own benefit, and to that end to aprree to furnish the news collected by them to each other or to the asso ciation, provided that no attempt is made to prevent the members from purchasing- or otherwise obtaining news from rival agencies. If that is true, the corollary must be true, namely, that newspapers desiring to form and maintain such an organization may de termine who s'lall bo and who shall not Be their associates. Monopoly Sot Found. "This, of course, is not to say that such an association might not develop Into an unlawful monopoly. The facts adduced, however, in my opinion do not chow that that has happened in the case of the Associated Press." Frank B. Noyes, president of the As sociated Press, referring to the Attorney-General's letter tonight, said in part: "It is the more gratifying, because it was the result of a long, careful and searching scrutiny by the Depart ment of Justice. It is convincing proof of the utter lack of foundation of such attacks as that of the Sun. that such an investi gation found nothing in the methods and practices of the organisation prop erlv subject to the attacks made by the Sun. and nothing in its by-laws at all objectionable save one section a provision .similar to which had been upheld many years ago by the highest court of New York that has been a dead letter and never operative in any eensi since its adoption at the time the present organization was formed in 1S00. "Attorney-General Gregory has ac cepted the Sun's contention, though with some doubt, that a full responsi bility attached to the organization under the anti-trust laws and has therefore based his scrutiny and his exoneration on the Sun's own conten tion." TRADE BALANCE LARGEST w Keoord Kstablislied in Week Knded March 13. WASHINGTON. March 17. lixports exceeded imports passiug through the IS principal American customs districts during the week ended March 1 by J47.2J9.659. giving the largest balance In favor of the United States ever pro duced by a single week's foreign trade business. The total value of exports for the week was J69.840.719 and of Imports 6 11.080. An analysis of foreign trade condi tions issued by the Department of Commerce tonight shows that exports lor the three months from December 3. 19H. to February 2 s, 1915. were esti mated at JT7S.5U.S71. and Imports $;S7,0C8t-. netting a favorable bal ance of m.4S.-,.oo.'. Cotton exports during the week end ed March 11 amounted to 292.830 bales, making the total since August 1. 1914, the beginning of the cotton year, 6. 4S,497 bales. DRUG RUSE LEADS TO JAIL Lillian nuoll's Daughter Inserts Word Morphine' in Prescription. NEW YO Ii.lv. March 17. (Special.) Dorothy Kusscll. the daughter of 1.11 lian Russell, was locked up In the West Firty-seventh street police sta tion last nisht for altering a physician's prescription. The alteration consisted In writing In the word "morphine." It was clumsily done. She collapsed in her cell and an ambulance was called. Arthur B. Taylor, an Arvene lifesaver. was arrested for presenting the pre scription at a drug store. "1 was about to go to the hospital for an operation." she told Lieutenant Sackett. "As it turned out I did not go. but I needed the drug. I had to have it. You can't imagine my suffer ing. No physician was available. 1 did not think it wrong, in my extremity, to write what I did. Mr. Taylor had no knowledge of my intention." .AIRMAN JUMPST0 DEATH Frank Stitcs, Motion Ticturc Flyer, Leaps SO Feet After Drop. IXS ANGELES. March 17. Frank rUites. a Dos Angeles aviator, aged SO, fell 500 feet in an "air well" at motion picture city l oar here late today, jumped from the aeroplane when SO feet from the ground and die! from bis injuries snorny aiierwara. Jitney Injures Woman. Mrs J. W. Bullaxd. 437 East Forty--.l.k. .ir..( vnrth. was knocked down by a Jitney bus as she stepped front a fctreetcar at rouricenin cow -. ... . o'clock last night. The woman received a fractured arm and severe bruises. She was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital by the Ambulance Service company.- - -- NERVE-RACKING ROLE FOR BYRON TONIGHT Wonderful Portrayal by Nephew of Ada Rehan in "Today" at Heilig Ends With Telegraphic Call to New York to Study for New Play. BY LEONE CASS BABB. WHENEVER an actor is given a character to create in a play he searches the storehouse of his memory to find a type in which to ex press it. Robert Mantell told me once that he has watched death scenes in hospitals to learn his art of simulating the thou sand various deaths a Shakespearean actor must die. Ellen Terry watched an insane girl for days to get proper lights and shades for her famous Ophelia, and Rose Stahl haunts the aisles of department stores for her shopgirl types. Arthur Byron is known as a creator of types. He makes the part, and who ever plays it after him imitates him. Arthur Byron was given the role of a man who murders his wife. He had to kill her and make us all glad that he did it. The role, up to the minute he choked out her life, he could, play marvelously well by picking bits from characters he had known and polish ing it over with the well-known brand of Byronic dramatic ability. , But he had nothing up his sleeve about mur derers. At least, he couldn't recall one, until, like a flash, it came to him of an engagement he played in San Fran cisco when Theodore Durant was being tried for murder, many years ago. It was the expressions and muscular con tractions of Durant's face that Byron watched. Every twitch of Durant's eyelids, clenching of his nails, intaking of breath or repression of expression Byron noted in his memory, and figured rightly at the time that some day he would be called upon to play a nervous, harassed wreck and all cf these plc turiugs would be valuable. But it was through many years that he waited to use his collection of jumps and shud ders. And then came a role wherein he could plungo up to his neck with them all. He fetches 'em out in fine array in "Today" at the Heilig. He says he does so much of it that it really makes him nervous and high strung when he's not acting. Personally, Mr. Byron is most Inter esting and likable. He admits to being 43 years young and has been married 10 years. "The quaint and altogether unique part of it i3 that my wife and I live together," he smiled. "It isn't good form cither, you know, any more. We've three youngsters, Arthur, Jr., aged 9: Kate, aged 7, and Eileen, aged SUICIDE ENDS RQiNGE MAN TAKES POISON ON LEARNING FIANCEE IS MARRIED. Discovery Woman to W hom He Had Been Seadine Money Lives With Husband Prompts Act, Says Officer. Oscar Dahlstrom, who died Saturday at the County Hospital, committed sui cide because he learned on the eve of the day set for his wedding that his fiancee, a Portland woman, to whom he had been sending a large part of his salary, was married and living with her husband, according to a report made last night by Deputy Coroner Smith. District Attorney Evans and the police will be consulted, the Deputy Coroner said, to determine what action, if any, can be taken. Dahlstrom was an engineer in a log ging camp and earned $125 a month, the report said, lie naa tanen uul a aho Insurance policy for J3000, payable to his fiancee, it is averred. The man left the camp a short'time ago and came to Portland to be married. A week ago Saturday Dahlstrom is said to have learned that he had been duped. Deputy Coroner Smith reported that Dahlstrom thereupon swallowed bichloride of mercury in his room. He was found and hurried to the hospital but the poison had done its work and a losing fight for life ended a week later. Deputy Coroner Smith said that his Investigation of the case had been ham pered by the fact that the body was taken from the hospital to an under taker's establishment without notice being given to the Coroner. 6 WEEK IS LUG WAGE EAT J.KSS WHEN CLOTHES A KB NBKDKD, IS SOLLTION. Mneieen-Year-OId Shop-Glrl Gives New York Legislature Her System for Eklns Out Existence. ALIiANY, N. Y.. March 17. Living on fS a week in New Y'ork Is a Bimple problem. Miss Dorothy Miller, a. 19-year-old shop-girl, today told a legisla tive committee investigating the mini mum wage proposition. If one wants more clothes, she explained, it is only necessary to eat less food and if more food Is wanted, skimp on the clothes allowance. Before Miss Miller took the witness stand she heard in the Senate chamber the minimum wage proposition criti- VASl'OI'V'KB HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE DIES. 4s Photo by D. Ferry Evans. Mlse Tansy Stanton. iliss Pansy Stanton, aged 22 years, wbo died at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stanton, Vancouver, Wash., Fridav morning, was buried from St. James' Cathedral, Monday morning. Requiem mass was celebrated and interment fol lowed in SU Mary's Cemetery. Miss Stanton was a graduate of Vancouver High School. Besides her parents, a brother, Walter Stanton, and a sister, Mrs. Rene Sparks, survive. ; 1 1 i y " , -J I Arthur Byron, Leading; Man in "Today" at Heilig, Who Is Called to Snr York; to Play in Big Belasce Production. - 4. They're being raised sensibly and . ... .. 1 ..-It!. mv nnrpnlK in our home at Montclair, N. J." Mrs. Byron, who is known proiessionany as jiaimyu I-'.i-.c has a rnlA in "Todav" and is always with her husband. Mr. Byron comes of a line of distinguished fore bears. His aunt is me wonumui T.u. At J79 Ttvrnn the elder is active, and last season played an en gagement in New York in "General John Reagan." This afternoon and tonisht is the last opportunity Portlanders will have to see Mr. Byron in the role. He leaves for New York In the morning in re sponse to a telegram from David Belasco to begin rehearsals in a new nmn,).r . vinrhfll Smith. Hailett Thompson, one of the foremost char acter actors on the stage, who played the role with the Eastern road company last season, will nnisn tne ween. iu Portland and the tour in Mr. Byron's place. r cised as unscientific, uneconomic and unnecessary. She came here at the behest of the Consumers' League of New York to relate her personal expe rience as a working girl. Judge Alfred 13. Ommen, representing the New York Typothetae, and W. A. Dyer, for the State Retail Dry Goods Association, were the principal speak ers against the proposition. Judge Ommen argued that the state should not act as a paternal guardian for those who cannot act for themselves, and said "some women are not worth $5 a bunch." Mr. Dyer said that there have been too many experiments on the part of the Legislature and said that the. es tablishment of a minimum wage really would be a charity. MURDER THEORY FAILS AUTHORITIES BELIEVE GARFIELD BRIDE ENDED LIFE. Evidence of Straggle Lacking and No Mark u Body Sudden Insanity Possible Suicide Motive. ESTACADA, Or, March 17. (Spe cial.) Acting Coroner John Sievers and Sheriff Wilson are inclined to be lieve that Mrs. Minnie K. Armstrong, the Garfield bride who was found dead in a well yesterday, committed suicide. The fact that a physician who ex amined the body found no mark on it and that there is no evidence of a struggle near the well or in the house are considered proof that she was not murdered. Motives for murder also are lacking. Neither Mrs. Armstrong nor her husband had any enemies, it is said. . ... Mr. Armstrong said, that since tneir marriage a month ago he and his wife had had no domestio trouble of any kind, and the only motive for suicide that has been suggested is that Mrs. Armstrong may have had a sudden 'at tack of temporary insanity or mel ancholy. mi.- i .. . (n o n n Aire; Arm- Jilt Fola"" ' " - strong alive is the driver of a milk wagon out of Estacaaa. ne caiieo. ai the house about 9 o'clock and found Mrs. Armstrong apparently in a normal condition, he said. The woman went back in the house and made an entry In her milk book and began to prepare to do the week's washing. EITEL M 'STAR-SPANGLED BANNER" PLAYED AS PRESIDENT'S YACHT PASSES. Mayflower Responds With Salute; Kai ser's Officer Says His Warship Will Return to Sea. NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. March 17. The German sea commerce raider Prina Bitel FriedrioU is going back to sea, . Ant- -Ka-r Thlerichens. said definitely here today. The declaration did not seem to change general ueuoi here that the Eitel, now being surveyed to see how much time is required for repairs, eventually will be interned. British and French cruisers are report ed outside waiting -for her. Commander Thierichens. in full uni form, saw from the official reviewing stand the launching of the dreadnought Pennsylvania, but declined any invita tion to a Naval luncheon at Old Point Comfort. "I thank you and would be delighted, he said, "but I must remain with my ship and make her ready to put back to sea." Commander Thierichens. with several of his officers, paid an official call to day to Secretary Daniels, aboard the Presidential yacht Mayflower. The German officers boarded the yacht soon after she dropped anchor, after her night cruise down the Potomac from Washington. Later, as the Mayflower steamed past the Eitel Frledrich at her moorings near the hull of the Pennsylvania, the German cruiser's band played "Star Spangled Banner" and the Mayflower responded with a saluto. FITZSIMMONS TO REWED Mrs. Teruo Simonin, Portland Di vorcee, to Be Pugilist's 4th Bride. NEWARK. N. J-. March 17. (Spe cial. Robert FItzsimmons, former heavyweight champion, applied for a marriage license nere tooay, out as ne lacked the proper certificate of his di- Shur-on The lenses cannot be in front of your eyes when the mounting h o 1 d in g them is on the end of your nose. Our glasses are placed right and stay right. We take care of your eyes in the way of lens changes for one year from date of purchase. No extra charge for this service. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Building Fifth and Morrison. vorce the clerk was unable to comply with the request. The former pugilist announced that Oil lui t.n in. .. ....... .. - - fourth wife Mrs. Temo Simonin, the di vorced wife of Henry Simonin, a wealthy resident of Portland, Or. Fitz slmmons lives in Dunella, N. J. He is 56 years old and his bride to be is 28. HUSBAND PAID TO LEAVE Wife Tires of Laziness, Agrees on $24,000 as Price ot Divorce. NEW YORK, March 17. Mrs. Kath erine Lemoke Hicks, daughter of the late Augustus J. Lemoke, of Indian apolis, in seeking, a divorce from her husband, Henry, agreed to pay him $24,000 in monthly installments of $200 each, according to papers filed by her attorney in a suit started today in the Supreme Court. Mrs. Hicks' complaint says: "About the middle of November, I had a conversation with my husband, in which I told him I was tired of his laziness and wanted to secure a divorce from him. 'In that case," he said, -'I think there Is something due me.' 1 told him I thought I could give him J200 a month if he would leave me and permit me . to get a divorce from him. "He told me that would be satisfac tory". WOMEN GAIN IN MISSOURI House Passes Suffrage Amendment; Senate Unlikely to Act. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 17 A constitutional amendment providing for woman suffrage was passed by the Lower House of the Missouri Legisla ture today. The vote was 88 to 40. If the measure passes the Senate, which is doubtful, owing to the ad journment of the Legislature next Sat urday, It would be submitted to a pop ular referendum in November, 1816. DES MOINES, March 17. The Iowa House postponed today action on the bill to submit woman suffrage at the next primary election to March 22. SQUAW AND CHILDREN PART Indian Woman, Convicted of Killing to Defend Honor, Goes to Prison. Three small children, the eldest 12 years old, were left with their white father in Alaska by Mrs. Alice Cox, an Indian woman who arrived in Port land Tuesday night on her way to serve a 15-year sentence in the Federal pen itentiary at Lansing, Kan., for the shooting of "Red" Baker, near Juneau, five months ago. In her trial Mrs. Cox testified that she killed Baker in defense of her honor. She asserted that the man at tacked her when she went to hia house to collect money for a bill. INTERNED LINER ESCAPES German Duplicates Machinery Parts! and Leaves Canary Islands. . LONDON, March 17. A dispatch to the Daily Mall from Las Palmas, Canary Islands, dated Monday, says: "The interned German liner Mace donia disappeared from this port In the night The Macedonia was towed here by a Spanish cruiser last November from Palma and was moored In the Every Dealer Is a Consumer SlnPinlS into vour clerks? Therefore, push Oregon goods to the fore! PaX KSthe ,our.rit and especially remember the following concerns whose subscriptions make this campaign possible: UTO-LAC" TOP DRESSING, r TOP BODY BUILDING, PAINTING, Auto Top Co, 5SS Alder, Portland. CTO REPAIRING, REBUILDING, C. B. Miners & Co., 16th and Alder. Portland, Or. BATh1' United States National Bank, 75 Third St., Portland, Or. BISCUITS AND CRACKERS. "Swastika" Brand. Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., Portland, Or. jPSEPJbwBSESSS CANDY "HAIELWOOD." ' Hazelwood Confectionery and Res taurant. Washington, near Tenth. CANDY VOGAN'S CHOCOLATES. Modern Confectionery Co., Portland, Oregon. CEREALS GOLDEN ROD," Golden Rod Milling Co Portland, Oregon. CRACKERS "SUPREME" BRAND, F. F. Haradon & Son, Fortland, Oregon. ELECTRICITY Made la Oreiroa, Portland Railway, Light & Power Co., Portland, Oregon. Trade Where You Can Save Money. Trade Where Responsibility and Quality Go Hand in Hand. DRUGS in BIRD CAGES. J10 to $12 large brass cages, suitable for breeding J"" poses, special $7.48 Medium size brass cages. special S5.lt) Parlor size brass cages, spe cial S2.59 Wire Bird Nests, each..l04 Deer Hair Bird Nesting. box 5 Bird Bath House 50c4 Bird Cage, double spring.25 Bird Cage Brackets.lOe-25e Bird Manna, each lor Bird Seed, for imported birds, lb i.5 "Canary Breeding and- Train ing," copy 25c RCBBER GOODS. $1 Bulb Syringe 73c 25c Hygeia Bottle and Nipple 20e iSo Kewpies 19 50c Dolls .... 37c CLOCK SPECTAL. $2.50 and $3 Ansonla guaran teed Clocks $1.89 $5 Ansonia guaranteed Clocks $3.13 J6.25 Ansonla guaranteed Clocks $3.98 1 1.00 Ruby guaranteed Watch 79c $1.25 Boy Scout guaranteed Watch 89 $1.00 Indian Alarm Clock.73c $' Ironclad Alarm Clock at $1.49 25c, S5c and aOo GOLD FISH at 19C We Give Trading Stamps Every Inner harbor, where the authorities re moved parts of her machinery. "It Is presumed that the confiscated parts were duplicated, thus enabling the vessel to slip out of the harbor. The Macedonia carries a wireless and has a cargo supposed to be composed of war stores. REPRISALS ARE SUGGESTED Berlin Protests British Treatment of Submarine Crews. AMSTERDAM (via London), March 17. The newspaper Tijid learns from Berlin that the American Ambassador has been asked by Germany to lodge a protest at London against the treat ment the British authorities are giv ing the crew of the German submarine U-12, which, it is alleged, is contrary to international law and would neces sitate reprisals. -The submarine U-12 was sunk by the British destroyer Ariel on March 10. Ten of her crew were saved. The announcement was- made that, owing to the nature of the German submarine warfare, the ordinary privileges of prisoners of war would be withheld from the crew of the U-12, as well as other submarine crews. BRITISH FIGURES DISPUTED Germans Estimate Sea Losses at 1 7 1 Vessels, Including Fishermen. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, N Y., March 17. The Lokal Anzeiger says it has learned from a well-informed quarter that the report of the British Admiralty of March 13. giving the total of losses In the British mer chant marine at 87 ships from .the be ginning of the war to March 10 is far '"U miner of fact." the Lokal An zeiger says, "124 ships have been lost, not counting ,47 fishing steamers, mak ing a total loss 171." GERMAN FOOD SURPLUS BIG American Editors Say Reported Shortage Is Only Subterfuge- BERNE, March 17. (Special.) Ger many has sufficient food to meet her needs for two years, according to W. D Boyce, editor of the Chicago Ledger, and Horace Herr, editor of the Indian apollB Times, who have Just returned from a trip through Germany. Messrs. Boyce and Herr said that Germany was only "bluffing" about a food shortage. AMERICAN BARK AGROUND vessel Carrying Cotton to Bremen nlts in Frisian Island Group. AMSTERDAM, via London, March 17. ,The American bark Pass of Balmaha is aground near Sylt, one of the North Frisian Islands, according to a message from Bremen. The Pass of Balmaha, from New York for Bremen, with a cargo of cot- FIXTURES ELECTRICAL ASiD GAS, J. c tmgiisn uo., li5 Union ave., N. Portland, Or. Fl'RMTURE HASD-SADE, F. A. Taylor Co.. - 130 Tenth St., Portland. Or. GAS APPLIANCES AND FURNACES, Hess MIg. CO., 512 Williams ave., Portland, Or. GAMBRINUS Brewing Co.. Portland, Or. IMPLEMENTS FARM, R. M. Wade ft Co., 322 Hawthorne ave, Portland, Or. KNIT GOODS. Portland Knitting Co., 150 Third St, Portland, Or. MONUMENTS MARBLE. GRANITE, Blaesing Granite Co.. 267 Third, Portland and Salem, Or. OESSSHS Ininrance Company Ha X WOOLEN MI11S RUBBER HEELS. MERCHANT, GOODS Portland Rubber Mills, 3S8 East Ninth St., Portland, Or. - "WOOD-LARK Freckle Oint ment, effective and witf.al a delightful toilet requisite. Jar $1.00 Old-fashioned, perhaps, but moat refreshing. "Wood Lark" Mt Hood Bouquet Co logne, prepared in our labor atory for near a half cen tury 75c and $1.50 We are still demonstrating with pleasure to hundreds U. WASHINGTON INSTANT COFFEE. No headache no lie-awake . .35c. 65C. OOc DIABETICS AND BlSPKlTIt'S. A fresh shipment F. & R. Genuine GLUTEN FLOCK. F. & K. Genuine "CRESCO" FLOUR. These are known and prescribed by the medical profession as the one depend able brand to be used. DRUGS AND PATENTS. Silicate Soda Solution (water glaax), for preserving eggs Pt. 20c. Qt. 35c. H ?1. 50c. gal 7oe 10c oz. bottle Enginol and Oil Can. a good lubricating oil. at 25 1 lb. Sugar Milk (Menks) at 25c 1 lb. Sodium Phosphate (Mercks) 17C 75c Beef Iron and Wine .50C $1 Hemaboloids 85C $1 Ovoferrln - 85C $1 Hagee's Cod Liver Oil Ext. at SOC 60c Acker's English Couijh Remedy 43C 50c Foley's Honey and Tar at 40c 50o Mexican Mustang Lini ment 40 S5o Rocky Mountain Tea.3t and 29C ton, was recently detained by the Brit ish authorities at Kirkwall for in spection. She was allowed to proceed on her voyage. GIFTS OF CHOPS VOIDS WILL Lawyers AVho Had Bequests of $700,000 Called Schemers. NEW YORK, March 3. A picture of wealthy business men, lawyers and others vying for the favor of an aged woman, once a fashionable matron. In the hope of getting a largo slice of her $1,600,000 estate, Is painted by Surro gate Cohalan In an opinion denying probate to the will of Amelia G. Cut ter, widow of Henry T. Cutter, one of the largest stockholders In the drug firm of Hegeman & Co. The Surrogate points out that Frank M. Tichenor, a lawyer, who drew one will for Mrs. Cutter in which she left him $500,000, bought chops for her in a neighboring butcher shop, while George Ramsey, who got a $200,000 be quest In her last will, brought chickens to Mrs. Cutter. The court points out that the testa trix was left alone In her big home to live and die in the midst of squalor. "No action was taken in her behalf which common humanity would re quire," says the Surrogate. "Was tit la because the beneficiaries in the pro pounded paper desired no outside In terference with the scheme that had been concocted by them to divide among themselves her estate?" The Surrogate's decision will result In the reversion of the big estate to cousins of the defendant. The chief sufferers by the breaking of the will are W. McMaster Mills, vice-president of the Union Trust Companj', and George Ramsey, legatees for $200,000 each. They were also named as ex ecutors and given power to donate the residue of over $700,000 to whatever charities they saw fit Mr. and Mrs. Cutter lived for 38 years at 7S1 Lexington avenue. Mrs. Cutter entertained lavishly. When her husband became 75 and she about 66 they discharged their servants, gave up their social activity and closed the house with the excep tion of two rooms. The husband died In January. 1914. Mrs. Cutter died April 3 last. The evidence shows she made three wills within a year prior to her death. After Tichenor supervised the drawing of a will an attorney for Dr. H. W. Frauen thal drew a will in which Tlchenor's bequest was cut to $50,000. and the The Victrola brings to you the pure and varied tones of every mu sical instrument, and the beauty and individuality of every human voice all absolutely true to life. Such fidelity of tone was un known before the advent of the Victrola the first cabi net style talking machine; and this pure and life-like tone is exclusively a Victrola feature because of the pat ented Victrola features, which have been perfected after years of study and experiment. Prices $15 to $200 Easy Terms "Goose-neck'tube . . , Changeable It is the perfection of every part, and its perfect combination with all other parts, that gives the Vic trola its superior tone that makes the Victrola the greatest of all musical instruments. Shermanyay & Go STEINWAT. WEBER AND OTHKn r-I ANOfi. PI A NOl. A. VICTROI-AS AND ALL, OTHLK ItBCOKDS Sixth and Morrison Streets, Opposite Postoff ice. Maybe you're KODAK1NO these fli days! "AN SCO" films make perfect pictures. We have them all sizes and FRESH. We develop, print. enlarge and tint, promptly and well. We give 1H ULE STAMPS on all FINISHING. We display in our Art Room a new and most attrac tive line of Color Prints, Car bons and (Iravures. unframed. MKCICI, BHAVX, BURLING TON, RHINE. SEEM AN. BATHING CAPS. A new Hhipmertt. with every style and shade. Really, we believe the most attractive showing ever made In th' city. Each .. 25c to $3.00 Day in the Year $700,00 residue was left to an institu tion of which Frauenthal was head. On March 21. 1K14. without the knowledge of Tichenor, Kamney su perintended the drawing of the will that was offered for probate. It ap pears that on March 21 Tichenor wan closeted upstairs with Mrs. Cutter while Ramsey. Mills and evr.ri clerks from the Union Trust Company were gathered In the batemont. Ram sey waited until Tichenor had gone, then -took his party up to Mrs. Cut ter's room and she executed a new will. Palmer on Court of Claims. WASHINGTON. March 1. President Wilson today give a recess appointment . .x.inreseiilarlve Palmer, of Stroudsburg. Pa., as an Associate Jus tice of the United States Court of Claims. Can't lie Duplicated. (Birmingham Age-Herald. How is Mrs. Cllmbly's French pro nunciation 7" "Strongly Individual." "What do you mean by that." "Like nnliortv else'i. on earth." Beware of a Cold. You often teo It stated that one should "beware of a cold." but on know of dozen of people who have contracted severe colds and recovered from them without giving them any special attention. If you will call the roll of your departed acquaintances, however, you will find that a Urge share of them have died from diseases that usually start with a cold. That In why phvsii-ians regard a cold si the most da'nuerous of the minor ailment. That a cold can be cured easily and quickly lias been abundantly proven. Mrs S. K. Van Denburgh. Middlovilln. N. Y says: "I have used Chamber la'ln's" Cough Remedy for years and al ways found It a positive cure for colds and coughs." Stomach Troubles. Have you tried Chamber Iain's Tablets for stomach trou bles, biliousness and constipa tion? They are excellent and only cost a quarter. A great many have been restored to health and happiness by the use of these tablets. ONE . Unsurpassed in the VICTROLA trtZlTL 'i? f"t "rr ivt lai kr.r- 'H! ; It liiv bounding boards o.k or & tone arm' ,, needles -""" Vkitouxvi, szoo " y T3 mihof in)