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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1915)
13 MEMBERS OF CONGBESSION'AL RIVERS AND HARBORS COMMITTEE WHO WERE IN PORTLAND YES TERDAY AND OREGON CONGRESSMEN WHO MET THEM. WASHBURN FALLS BEFORE JOHNSTON It's the Tone and Artistic Performance V TOTJ ARE BTJTINO 'WHEN' CONTRACT TNG FOR A PLATER-PTANO. How much tone are you getting for $530 elsewhere, and are you getting Artistic Per formance? Remember, we furnish both In this $550 Plsyer-Plano, with all up-to-date im provements. Metal Tubing, etc.. at our factory price of MAYOR OF ATLANTA Ex-Governor of Georgia Says Frank Case Has Been Made "Football of Politics." Former Oregon Tennis Cham pkn Wins Match in Three v Strair.ht Set. MOB SPIRIT CONDEMNED! WESTERNERS ARE VICTORS TTTE MORXTTCG OREGOXTA3T. TIIURSDAT, AUGUST 19. 1915. SLATON DENOUNCES I Doable Grirria a ail Jobnto Pal rp Wooderfnl Came-, Oat aanasMag and Oat-olle-ylng leroy and Hall With Kaae. xtwror.T. r i. Af u ptayi ri loo faro-. WllUaro Johnston. Pa el inii tr n4 former Oregon teaal .rMoa. today pl-4 W. M. ribura off hi tool, winning la trira straight sat a. Not oaro during lit cont.-t a tbr lb Last doubt to th batter Ma. Th Wnltrn 'd gam waa far aupartor to any '" " boo sliosra yl this seaaoa. The loio aft-rnooa play voo dovatad tO Ik d"atla. tllO p.arIIM Of til 1'arifie Coast rhamcion.. larnre J. rirrio on4 Johnston, sad of K .Vorrta VMiiiame II on4 Htuoa M Waaabnra. tho riootoroj rhampmaa. m!q furatefc la tho retur. Tho plaring af tho uB California, who aland chat lfr t- M-l.ua-hiin ea Hgn4r for National honor, woo for above tho or O'nory. Tftr oit-eme.hd and out Rbert l-eror and Charlee M. He II, Jr. tho Now terk Mir. ana won. -. T-. William In are ooatawhot erratic a hi saort.r pt-tn at tho not. Iial Aoi knra had to offst many to rree of Mo ltni partner. Dut It woo e-thloe fast taenia that tho two pieved aaainat l. " Watlor. th Nw Orloa-i bor. sad Harold Mac Klnnr. of rrovHlomro. ti. Janaene. IImim. swat H:eedWea. rm a.i'5--. a-i - M. w ... ix !.. at asao. nai-a. e 4. e-j. n. -e-'4 Wtinorn II. r""e' - o.i k 44 ... r-ii.o-'ko. tl -. -X a-a j li.'fno. . a rrerwt.-o. wot ntcaa.4 .. uix-k.o. a-a. a.-, a a -, W Jt. Jinxi.ii mvii ! W. M. a..-.ur x .. a 4. a-i. a-a. -V K. ttLir'IM. ho. lftr)K, Wat 11 t. slaa. ..-- O-J. -A T-V ft Noen Wlltlomo II at Wtlim M. w.thnfii. rrti Lii i.piio Nw lofL r.iM M. A. i.tcitor 4 f. 9. v. atera fr.t.nfc iwtMn a a, a- 2 ci.p.K. J. ;nrft -. Mimo-o w j. I-.. . raa. iok 4roait KoWrt Lo-t t4 matin M Koll. Jr. V Tork. a. a. T-. .ino C Wflfl on Wallow I. J.lln 00. nooia it raia.-pafa. afaia R rm poro M Cum a I otto lulov. foort. a-.. o. Oavinooa f. l.lllo tM rroah ft A'.i.ii't.r. r . oraroo: Jimm H 'a.Ama ana naiior I. rat. N.o Tora. a-i a-i. jric;n wixn ku:m mtris tow :. m. w.i It. It. lnr-p. rtttrasn. Win Trothy and Hit With 91 Oal of fllCAw. Aur l. fhooima nndrr tho vnftton whlrh will pro. all a dr tho Amrrkin hanr!i-ap tomorrow. 1 dolooo of traphoollna roaloatod h.r lodar In tn -trolimlnorj- handi cap of iho Inioraiat AMorlalloa't an nua? m.t. f:. K. Morao. C'hlraao. hollr from 1 yordo. woo with a fount of 9i htto oxt of irio inclo taraoia. II waa awrtt4 a trophy and !--. A northoaot aaia opruna at noon aad krpt tho khmi dowa. A trlpt tlo at l followed Mora' tnra ho. maklnr that mark Wln ;oorao K. Mackio. i yard. Lawronco, Kao . Id chndl. t ard. Mitwau ha. W I, and I. A. Oimmlr. J ard. Udfinont. olo. Th dirldrd ti? al and win ahot fo. tho oocond and third plaro Irophtoo tomorrow. Tnooo who broho or wfior aharo I t-io rrmoind'r of tho u puro. Mrmora of lnrra jnKad Tnarntri Make Award lo l-add t lab. A iniintr.tatn(lna ao to whothor or not Mi a Irno t'ampho.l waa a mora hr of tho Lai4 Tmnia ! nual tho dtrovt-ir of tho Murraymrad Tonnla t'lMh toamamont. Juot romptrtod. to an oonaro a tlo In tho final atandlnaa. This dovt.lo waa roarr! TOatordair whoa tt waa dofiotto.r -ottIo4 all tho VH- torlao or4 br Mi.a t'ampboll ahotild bo rr'dttxi t tho j.. Tonnla Club. A a roault tho firt tmrhr of t! touraamont aooo lo tho Ijidd orcanlia ti..n. whlla tho rooland Tannio Club la aorond. two pointa bohtnd. Tho final atamiinca of tho Irama aro a follow: 1-11 a po'nta. t.roooLand . Couch lrt 3w. Mad l -on M .iMoT MITl ih micron t Jlrmplr tor of Sif Oaf of Tra-ltoand olrt. N;V t"RK. Au. I Cunbool fmila outloncht Ja llompl. of yan l'rn.t'o. tn aovrn of ih I round la thrr bout hra tonlshl. Sraitk a. th-aarsroaaor throuchoui aad caro ll-mplo a hard boatma about tho bodr. Hrmrl had tho flral and third rounds, tho ninth belna avrn. mrh wrlrh.d It.. Ilrmplo III pounda Al Manaftoid. Iho Kaailah baatam ih. fouht a faat l-rand draw w.ta Hob I boa, of Nar York fur. jtan.f.i.i w.i.h-d II. L'boa ll pou nil a. Mno-i rt rii y mo.vuicms Otr Lootae I radrra Will Claafi al I.rrrratlon Park aada;. Th riodmoot Varoon and Kaat Hid Vonarrh. of th I'ortland Otr Uaiut. will riaah aUndar itiifaint at Kocrra tton Tark. Thoao twa t-ama ara tl-d fir f!rt plaro la tho eitr circuit and ha boon ruamnar a aovk-to-aock raca tno laat half of tho arum. Tho aramo will atart at 1 3". with Klrbr Prannaa ofriciatlns. Tho otbar laacu ai will bo plared In th aft araooa aithrr at Kaat Twelfth aad Part atrta er oa th gallwovd c!ia ano ad Two Boat Ar Srfardalrd. rfrxruKTv. or. Aua. i .p- rlal. 'ArraB-Mnt. hart boon roan-' p;atad for a IS. round ho tit io bo fought her tho nlaht of August 1 batwoea ftiltjr rarrall. of thla cut. and Al Mot lor. of fsottlo. Farroll la l. moat Tommr Clark, of HeatHr. at Athrna on jtuaust : in a l-round bout at Hi pound. Olaat ftrlea I "red tSnodcraaa. N:VT TPRK. Aua. It. p-rod lnod-a-aaa. aa oalfiatdor with tha New Tork attonaie flar (. waa girra Ma un conditional ratoaao todar. It waa offl riallv annoancod. finodcraaa cam to te tiianta aa a rairbor. J. Tt. Ilrloerfco aTtiampaoa. J. vr. Htlack la th ilsftca rbm- ft v-w... . a-rtf f (a -- 'V- V . ,:.'r- ' 1 A XC ' -'5 rf S. My ' II a. at. apara.aaaa.of plrldo. ( halraaao of roaaaaKtrot CI f.roiao r nararoaa. of Triaai 3 aarlfi Kiaaraa, of (.oar la 1 tharara l.ara. of ladlaaai S Thoaaaa t.allaahrr. or Illlaolal a K.urrt ji. switsrt, 01 uaia) tTI traater Harrr laao. of Orraoai (91 Roproooatama W. t. Mawlrr, af holraai B) Rrprracatatfv C. N. Mc Artbar. af rortlaaat. ploa of tlia annual handicap tonni tournamont of th tSrovaland Park: Club 1 result of hi rlctorr over t red C. atterson. fattorson received 1 a a handicap, whlla llelack labored under penally of owlns . Two alraiant set went to tho winner, a-t and - Tha coo test a war plared nit th club courts al Kosl JTlflr-f ourth and Kat Lincoln at real. CNrlialls Trnnla Toimrr -cl. Clir.HAUS. Wah.. Au. l(Sp claD Th Chehalia Tennla Club, which racaatly orcanlaed and built aom of h flneat court la ftoothwrat Y h- Inctoa. baa arranced for a tournament her Aacuat It. JT and Th aame ill b trstrKted to Lwia county I una. Tha tournament vtlb b held dunntT th week of tho Houthwret Washington fair, when manr vial tora will bo In Chehalia and Centraha. Poty. Wlolock and Centralla have strong playera. Kn thaalaam la hljh amonaj Cheballs plar er. OS BOOT BUSY Beball Statistics arrtXDIMO or TH'IE.W. a.. rM.aii. . .. rt'.lsaarg . ftootoa .... ttroU. ... ihaao. . .. ajaatitat.a n'laaerg ikaf.... Ntaara. . .. .. .lt. aloaal Leagwe. w. u r c 1 b4 4 . R.olon ; i: .i-i n.o rra.. i4i. I.uia . a .fi-iv.CIDcUtaatl.. Aanrtraa tenaa a 34 a'.T n Y-a. Tot a.' e:asd.. a:j.ait. iiaie... M l-M.a. ) i: .3-1 at. i.oaia. . at h jff:.. ... I .J" llr.-hl.n. .. tf rf llaliimora. . w 1. r r. J .VI ..v ..M.4-J ;i 1 svia.4J M si .ioo 4 i M 1 41 ..-T St U ysi .Ma S ri2 .4 -i i .44J i;i.a ;T st .si J j a 1 .'- 4. er .4.14 4. ;i 54 M 300 : j .4T1 4 ,J" 41 ;a 4 at .; at Taut. . TI .? l.oulvl:ie. . af ir-apo!l -" M .i:.mlit.. tnitianssoita a .v .i-ll t :i.;.nil . Kaa. CH7.. -ii Columbus. . vteatera Leaaae. P- afotae Tt 44 ?T moua cur toovr . 4 .iT 'maha . . . . llttceia. ... 4- .'J H lcb:la. ... Tpta ani:l-t. Joo-ph. Nortaereatora Leagae. fipohana..M TJ 4 -SsTacoma. . . . aule. ... 4 .-CO Vaacour.. t ial 1 1 aJ"a K. wilt. Amertcaa -oiliot Mlsorapoll a Co 'ITTBM a. sll.uk ln.lLn4ilt 3; at. rant a. I'leTtfla-d 4. Kaa-a cur 3. Loula 'nTa-ra Lsu Oaaha J I. ta M-ln-a -o; cur . ft. J-rh S: icUia .. Topeaa S-a; tMnvar.Ljnroia. ria. How laa arta 4aa4. Pa'-lfu. roaat Leasee palt l.ak 2 cam. Fortuttd a gams: la . S gamea. aa laaisco aa game; (Oakland f arana. araea 1 aame. w, Wre Iho Taaaa FTar Todaj. Factfio Coast Uafw lt jk at Port taaa. Uoa Aacalaa at baa Kraaclaco. Oak land at Veraoa. bVave' Boiling Averages. At H. A v ' AH. H. AV. ruM.. ra J-- nor-i-k. aT lis 'vi Kate 31-4 Z tvana ... .J U tampr.. la 14 Carlisle.. 4?7 1 JHi miD4 - '-.-.r.. -1 i ,ii s ... 4tT -l osfi sa J rMck 314 1 -T'kakH) l S .1.11 tNr... j .:'Khior.. r.a i .ija. H P.ard. J-l H.f.... pa U Oo Ua-a... 3JI aa .-vJ. , Local Ports Inspected and Outside Delegates Received. CHAMBER TO GIVE DINNER Members of Conrlonal Commit' Ire litx'Iare Information Pro cured on Trip Will Be of Aid to Legitimate Project. Continued rrom rir rf- Pparktnan. "a a certainly will be able. by thla trip, lo determine whlcb proj acta ar meritorious and which arc pur "pork.' Nehaleaa Pie I" re sealed. T. A. Row. ecrctary of tb port of Nchalem. met tli commute later la tha day and pointed out tho Improve. men la that ar needed to bring; that port up to a maximum of efficiency. Congress alrVady haa provided for Jetty work there, but Mr. Rowo ex plained that further work waa required on th lnnr harbor. oooa after lunch, th Vancouver committee, headed by E. E. Beard and Coioncl J. A. Jaunday. reached the ho tel and Invited the visiting- delegation to Inspect the Port of Vancouver. Their mission waa successful. The commit tee already had arranged to go to Oregon City to Inspect the locks, but lott Immediately upon returning from there for the town oa the Washington side of the Columbia. We want Vancouver Included In the Columbia River appropriation, a aid Mr. Beard, "with the completion oi the Celilo Canal we expect Vancouver to become aa Important milling canter. By vary little work It can be made the head of deep water navigation oa the Columbia. Ocean coins vessel can then coma up tber and load. The local itinerary of tho committee la in charge of the Chamber of Com merce under tha immediate super vision of W. P. B. Dodson. secretary of th trad and commerce bureau. He piloted th prty. together with other member of th Chamber, on the trip to Oregon City and on tha journey to Vancouver. Ore-sea tity braat Deal red. Representative llawley proposes to ask the eommittee for an appropriation of 932.00 next year for further Im provements of the Oregon City lock, which will make them passable tor ves sels of larsrr type. Following th return of tha commit tee from the CelUo lock tomorrow they will be entertained at an Informal dinner at the Chamber of Commerce. Opportunity will be given for them to discus the work that tbey are dome In Conarresa. The present trip I not an official one. They ram to the coast primarily at the invitation of the people of Call form, who paid their expenses and who sought to impress upon them the Importance of improving, the numerous rivers, bays, harbors, inlets and streams nf various kinds in tnat state. One meuhr of the committee remarked that If Congress appropriates all the money that California has asked for. the 1'nlted States will have to go into the hands of a receiver. Oregon, apparently, la to ba more modest. The Chamber of Commerce and tha representatives of tb various other communities who have conferred with th committee lay emphasis on the fact that they are not asking; for a single appropriation that is not legitimate and practical. Orrron City Ixarks Are Inspected. OREQOM CITY. Or.. Aug. IS (Spe cial.) The Oregon City lock and ship canal In the Willamette River were in spected today by the rivers and harbors committee of Congress. Tho party ar rived a few minute after 2 o'clock and left about t on the return trip to Port land. The Congressmen were pleased with tho reconstruction work now under way. WATER BONDS AT .ISSUE Mr. Daly Wants Llnnton Obligation Provided For by General Tax. Taxpayera instead of water ' users will be called upon to pay tha interest and sinking fund charges on an isaue of $150,000 In long-terra bonds issued for the construction of -a water system In Llnnton. if a proposal made to the Council yesterday la adopted. Mr. Daly say a tn bonds wr an obligation of the people of Llnnton be fore that town was made a part of Portland and should now be made a general obligation against the tax payers, rather than the water users of Portland. City Official's AVarning "ot to lie turn to State Declared Absurd and Ridiculous and Reflec tion on Commonwealth. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 18. Ex-Governor Slaton. of Georgia. Issued today a statement on the Frank case condemn ing and address delivered last night by Mayor Woodward, of Atlanta, oa.. in defense of ' the lynching, and terming the Mayor "old and . garrulous. a called the Frank, case a "football of politics." Commenting on Mr. Woodward s statement that three-fourths of the people of Georgia. Including himself, believed Frank guilty, Mr. Slaton said: "Similar utterances made before the Ivnrhlng naturally resulted In subse quent lawlessness. In one breath he nronosed to defend the fair name of Atlanta and Georgia, and In the next breath he cast on them the most ter rible odium and condemnation. C ase "Football of Polities." "Mavor Woodward suggested could not with safety return to Georgia within a year. Such c. statement is not only a gross reflection on the state, hut is absurd and ridiculous, and it is fnnh.r stimulative of the mob Impulse, coming from an official wno anouia stand in favor or law ana oraer. u io In accordance with utterances at others who expect to utilise the rranx case for political preferment and as an as set for dominating the politics of Georgia. It is horrible to think that human lire could do maa a .uuiuaii of nolltloa. I waa horn In Georgia ana x m her and her reputation. I shall return there In accordance with my original intentions. The inflammatory uiier- i. of Mavor Woodward and of nili.r, who mav make them for politi cal purposes, will not deter me in me slightest. Mayor'a Statement Cabled Affront. i ondomn the action of the mob. A refusal to maintain the duly organized institution of the state means anarchy and 1 repeat what I declared yesteroay that, in my Judgment, tha great con science of Georgia will condemn any lawless action. I think Mayor w ooa ward's statement is an affront to the people of Georgia instead of a de fense. He Is old and garrulous." Mayor Woodward in his speech last night said Frank was lynched be cause the judgment of the courts had been set aside by one man and the "people felt It was up to them to take the law into their own hands." He also said he would not advise Slaton to "return to Georgia "for a year. If ever." $12.50 cash, with double credit for $25 balance $8 or more monthly, without interest. $395 Use of This $650 Player Piano Free for :t0 mnni hn a full 2 -A vftars. That in wh;tt our f-tMlin? of new Playr- Planos without the usual" S per cent interest charged elsewhere means to you. On the other hand, the rental for the use of even a. rood old piano is S4 to -" I monthly, and a Player-Piano $10 to $12 monthly. At but $4 monthly this would cost you iu lor tne use or. a piano ior a years, ana me n.-iyer-nano i monthly would tout You ft.:0O for the 2U, Yearn Tne. Why pay this $4 or monthly when you can buy at our factory prices without Interest. ltd ho THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Without Interest When Paid Within 30 Months. Usual Snle ' Price. Price. Kimball Mahogany Modern Model $3711 SXGis No interest means savins of 157.25. Total saving if you buy now tii'.i. McCammoa Elwair Plain Model $3-3 $loii No interest means saving ..of $14.35. Total saving if you buy now $225.64. Steloway Jfc Sone Khony Parlor Grand $1100 9595 No interest means saving of $163.00. Total savin if you buy now $768.00. Aatoplano k Mahoaany S8-iote Mnsle f7B0 9290 No interest means savin of $115.00. Total saving if you buy now $576.00. Bradbury Rosevrood Old Model $3Tn $ 65 No Interest means saving of $50.38. Total saving if you buy now 23B.oS. Aotomatlc-Eleetrle Player Piano "r.O $290 No Interest means saving of $115.00. Total saving if you buy now $575.00. Chase Broa t priaht Plain Case 3T0 90 No interest means savins of $50.3$. Total saving if you buy now $310.3$. Mendenhall MnhoKaay Player Piano, metal tubing...."." $395 xr I.,.... ... mAnn ..r t7 jn '(.. t 1 .uuinI. if t . i n- now Xf27 4(1 Packard -t Co... Peloubet A Co.. Sear. Koehnck. Aadrewa Broa. . . .Walnat . Walnat.... .Oak .Walnut.... . .Chapel Orgaa . .High Top Organ . . . ..Fancy Mirror Organ . .Chapel Organ Terms: $10 Cash; $5 or More Monthly Three Months' Piano Lessons Included FREE. Best of Teachers. All the Above Pianos aad Organs Are Hnbjeet to Exchange for a Jfew One Within One Year, We Allowing Full Amount Paid. Open Evening Excepting Saturday m. as j a, .af Our Warrnntee Is Hacked by SchwanPianoCo.m FoTr7h st. "The House That Sells t Factory Prices and Charges No Interest." RAGE FEELING IS DENIED GEORGIA! SAYS SOUTHERNERS RE. BPECT JEWISH PEOPLE, GENESEE STORM SETS FIRE Damage to Mire Heavy During Klectric Outburst. GE.NKSEE, Idaho, Aug. 18. (Spe cial.) One of the worst electric storms that has ever visited this section start ed here early Monday night and con tinued for about three hours! A heavy downpour of rain accompanied the storm and tha wind blew. hard. The barn.' on the ' Reubens ranch southeast of Genesee was destroyed by lightning and about 100 tons of hay waa burned. The horses and harness were saved from the flames, hamaie was heavy on tho telephone lines, put- In out about 40 lines, STATE WILIi OFFER KEVYAKD Georgia Governor Promises Thor ough Probe of Frank Affulr. ATLANTA. Ga., Aug. 18. Plana for th Investigation of the lynching of Leo M. Frank went forward steadily i.iiv envernor Harris said a thor ough inquiry would be made and that rewards would do onerea ior im and conviction of th men wno iook Frank from the state prison a. mh ledgeville and 'hanged him near llari- .... Tm - statement inn zdi tea uu v - cinwi boiu. ... . v. "The lynching will oe promo io me bottom, and every enon wnnin my power will be made to bring the guilty momhera of the mob to Justice. At the proper time 1 will offer rewards for the arrest and conviction of the men." Governor Harris will nave a comer- nre wltn tne tnree memooro ui mo State Prison Commission tomorrow i jirh of the commissioners was in War den' Smith's home the night Frank was taken away. The Marietta end of the investigation waa not nressed today. That the Prison Commission would make no Inaulry was further indicated today, when E. L. Ralney, a commis sioner, said he did not think anyone connected with the prison waa to hiama. Tha commission has absolute power in handling prison affairs, and In tha conference tomorrow the com missioners will act only in an advisory capacity. I .oral nostal auinomies touay ex cluded from the mails postcard photo rranha of Frank's body before It was cut down. Photocrapners ana. otners did a large business selling them in Marietta and Atlanta. DEXIAL OF GCILT REPORTED Many Similar btorles J.egaraing Iait Moments of Frank Heard. MAHflKTTA, Ga.. Aug. 18. Several stories that purport to be recitals ot what happened at the lynching oi i-o M. Frank here yesterday were neara today. None, for obvious reasons, bore the name of the man alleged to have ade the statement, but in at least two Instances it was said mat. one wno knew" had told an intimate frleni what took place, and the friend had made the story public. Tho noteworthy feature of these ac counts was that In all except one it is represented that Frank maintained to the end that he. waa innocent. One said Frank gave an evasive answer after the noose bad been placed and ho was asked if he was guilty of the crime charged against him. Borne credence has been given these stories because of their number and similarity. FORGER FUGITIVE IN PRISON Detainer Warrant Sent to San Qnen tin for Man Wanted Here. "The Man ' From Cook's." whose "Panama-Factnc Tours" travelers' check coaxed nearly $800 from Port land hotels, banks and merchants last November, is serving time in San Quen tin on a nine-year term Imposed by Judge Knight, of Santa Crua. according to information reaching Portland yes- "p-ov'iding against the contingency of parole or pardon. Detective Captain C. E Baty, of Portland, sent a detainer warrant to Pan Quentln yesterday. Lynching of Frank Denounced aa Mar der aad Hope Expressed Perpe. trators Will Be Punished. "I hope the people of the North will not judge the .State of Georgia by the action of the mob that murdered Leo Frank," said Representative Charles Q. Edwards, of Savanna, Ga., who was in Portland yesterday as a member of the rivers and harbors committee. 'Murder is the right word to apply to the men who lynched Frank," con tinued Mr. Edwards, "and It was the foulest kind of murder. A Rreater crime than that never disgraced the fair name of Georgia or of any other state." Mr. Edwards expressed confidence that tha authorities ofJils state will bring the perpetrators of the crime to Justice. "Kvery man who had a hand in it." he said, "ought to be hunted down and tried on a charge of murder. Those who are found guilty merit the extretno penalty." Race prejudice, he insisted, had noth ing whatever to do with the determina tion of a certain element of Georgia peo ple to fasten the responsibility for the murder of Mary Phagan on Frank. "If race feeling had had arkything to do with it,", he explained, "the people certainly would have directed their hostility against the negro Conley, who was accused with Frank of the mur der. The resentment of white people of the South against negroes who com mit crimes asainst women is tradi tional. "1 know for a fact that the people 'of Georgia have no prejudice against the Jews. Many of our leading citizens are Jews and they are honored and respect ed just as much as any of us. There never has been any feeling against th Jewish people in Georgia. "So far as the merits of the Frank case itself are concerned, I believe the Georgia people were willing to let the jury's verdict stand. There was no hos tility, though, among .the law-abiding element against Governor Slaton for his commutation of Frank's death sen tence to life imprisonment." C THE OOOD JUDGE. AfiR-EES WITH THE DRUMMER."") my: but youre a hustler. YOU MUST BE HANDLINC A GREAT PIECE OF CD I CERTAINLY AM THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW MEN are learning the truth about chewing tobacco. . The Real Tobacco Chew is so good, gives a- man so much comfort and solace that you hear users every day telling their friends to get started dn it. A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco seasoned end sweetened just enough cuts out so much of the grinding and spitting. . IT PAYS TO WAIT. Far aar Anaual Factory Shoe Sale FRIDAY. AIUIST SO. AT WRIGHT'S COR. FOl'RTH AiD ALDER STS. f -y i Vtl I THE REAL TOBACCO CHEVY IS NOW CUT TWO WAYSIf W-B CUT IS LONG SHRED. RICKf CUT IS SHORT SHRIO. Ft Take less than one-quarter the did size chew. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just take a nibble of it until you find th strength chew that suits yon, then see bow easily and evenly the real tobacco taste comet, how it satisfies, how much less yon have to spit, how few chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is Tkt Ileal Tobact Chew. That's why it costs less in tb end. The taste of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered up. An. xcets of licorice and sweetening makes you spit too much. One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. , ((Notice bow tne salt brings oat tbe rich tobacco taste.) WIYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York Citf (buy from dealer orsend io?stamp3to usj.