THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 6, 1907.
3
neer Hildebrand, of engine 2120, which,
drew the -dead'-' Baltimore & Ohio
train that collided with No. 66. who
concluded his testimony begun yester
day, and Operator "VV. Phillips, f Ta-
koma, the nearest station to Terra
Cotta, where the accident occurred.
DISAGREE OS POINT OF FACT
Operator and Trainmen at Issue on
Terra Cotta Sfgi. Jls.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. The inqurry
of the Coroner's jury as to the cause
STOCKS
I
ft B E TUMBLE
Goldfield Promoter From Port
land Is in Financial
Straits.
DRAFTS GONE TO PROTEST
Icalcrs In JIls Mining Stocks Lose
Heavily and Brokers Attribute
Trouble to Methods rctc
Grant lias l'ist Fight.
SAN FRAXCISOQ. Jan. 5. (Special.)
"When the stock exchange opened this
morning the L. M. Sullivan Trust Com
pany stocks at once suffered a consider
able decline. Lou Dillon, a Goldfleld prop
erty, decreased nine points and Silver
Pick Extension five points. Only 1500
hares changed hands. This flurry was
due to the financial embarrassment of
the company, whose drafts have gone
four or five days protested by the banks
before they were taken up.
No Surprise to Brokers.
Local stockbrokers professed to be little
surprised this mornine by the news that
the I.. M. Sullivan Trust Company, of
Nevada, was in financial trouble due to
the protestation of its drafts by the
hanks. Some of them, while admitting
that those who had dealt in the Sullivan
, stocks would suffer from that trouble,
declared they had premonitions of the
difficulty- and irot out from under.
Jt is estimated that the dealers in the
Sullivan stocks have suffered to the ex
tent of about JloO.OOO. The total may be
more than that, for the dealings were
wry extensive and the purchasers of tlio
widely advertised stocks were legion.
Frank L. Krehlcr admits that his losses
will total $23,000. Other brokers say it Is
r o woon to ric-iire their losses. One broker
ia said to have lost JHOO.OOO.
Grant and Cadogun Fight.
Bxoitement was Intense on. the exchangee
trtly. Tt reached a climax at closing
timi' when Peter Grant, of the Sullivan
firm, engaged in a flst fight with Pat
Caclogan, a. broker. Grant accused Cado
fan n of having denounced the Sullivan
Company and Cadogan did not deny it.
"When they were separated both were
bleeding profusely. C. G. Rice, manager
of the Sullivan Company, maintains that
the company can easily pay its obliga
tions. Telegraphic messages from Goldfield to
night brought the information that I. M.
Sullivan -was In bed at his home and re
fused to be interviewed.
Kxperts were put on the books of this
company in San Francisco, Tonopah and
Goldfleld today and will report as soon
us possible.
Brokers Wary of Stocks.
The spectacular manner in which the
Sullivan stocks were boomed probably
had much to do with creating: the feel
ing of wariness that kept many of the
brokers irom venturing too far on the
ileal In ps with Sullivan's offerings- The
lurid broadsides from the pen of Gra
ham It if f . Sullivan's chief assistant
iii the promotion work, may have
caught buyers In many parts of the
country, particularly among- the pilf
ers who are looking for bier returns
on a Bmall Investment, but they had
the erroct of scaring away the brokers,
Jind those who dealt In the stocks were
careful to protect themselves on every
deal.
it is explained today that the reason
for the financial trouble brought upon
the firm Is that the stocks were sold at
a very low fitture, and then the price
was boosted to a higher figure, at
which purchases were made in the ex
pectation tuftt further boosting would
raise the price again, and profits would
be made.
stock Game Not Like Poker,
The promoters did not figure that the
stock ft me is not like that of the poker
room, where there is no limit but the
ceiling. The stocks rose in response
to the prodding- of the boosters, but not
high enough to yield the profit that
was needed. . Nat Boas a local broker,
said today:
"I am a disinterested party, as this
failure has not touched me. However.
I will say that I saw the company
could not continue long, having noth
ing on which to survive more tha! a
month ago, and discontinued handling
their stocks. Their stocks were selling
away above their value. In Manhattan
they had Stray Dog. Indian Camp,
Jumping Jack and Eagle's Nest. At
Ooldrield. Silver pick Extension. . Lou
Dillon and Great Bend Consolidated,
all ordinary properties, on which the
stock was selling from 25 cents to $1.10.
Now it will come down to a flgrure
where it belongs somewhere around
: cents,
"The failure has hit somp local po-
ple pretty- hard, and is bound to ha ve
ii depressing- effect on the whole
Nevada market, for trie Sullivan StOCS
iir Viold" more generally over the coun
try than most people think." -
srauvArrs CLERKS FfATLAI
Drafts Protested Because None Xlad
.-.Authority to Honor,
GOI-DF'IBT.n, Nev.. Jan. 5. No authen
tic Information Is obtainable here reBard
Ing" the reported embarrassment Of. til
u Jt. auiuvan Trust Company. Only a
few clerks are on duty at the office of the
company. Cashier Belcher epent the en
tire afternoon with officials of the State
Bank & Trust Company. He refused to
umk any statement neyond denying
that the corporation had failed.
It Is admitted, at the office of the com
pany that several dr&fta have been pro
tested. It Is explained that this was due
to the absence of George Graham Rice,
vice-president, from the city, and the ill
ness of President "Larry" Sullivan, leav
ing no one In the office with authority to
honor drafts. President Sullivan refuses
to be interviewed in the matter.
PROBING SIGNAL SYSTEM
and responsibility for -the Terra Cotta
wrecK last Sunday on me Bwcimore
Ohio Railroad, which has proceeded
for four days, resulted today in devel-
onlnsr . direct issue between the block
operator at Silver SprliiRB and the train
crews of passenger train Is'o. 66 and
"dead" train No. 2JJ9. The operator
says he gave both trains a clear block
or white sigrnal t Takoma. The train
men say both trains urot the double
green signal, Indicating- that Takoma
was closed for the day and that a
train might be using the switches at
Terra Cotta or University.
SMELTER SIMON" TALKS
GUGGEXHEIJI SAYS HE WOULD
BE FOR TIIE "PEEPUL."
interstate Commission Investigates
Causes or 15: & O. Wreck.
WASHINGTON'. Jan. 6. The block
- I . l . 1 1 -tcni employed by the Balti
more & Ohio Railroad, with particular
reference' to the wrecK last Sunday at
Terra Cotta, in which many persons
were killed and injured, was further
inquired into today by the Interstate
Commerce commission. Commissioner
Oments announced that the lnvestiga-
Hon will he adjourned until January 14.
Iierauxe the Commission would meet in
("hlra pro Monday, and further, that cer-
inin data on the subject of. blocK sig
nals on the Baltimore & Ohio, as well
n the Southern, which will be Included
In th, present invent! Ration, was nc--MHa
rf before the Inquiry could pro-
crrd.'l
Twti witnesses testified today. Engi-
1ien Closely Questioned, Shows He
.Is Trust Senatorial Candidate,
First, Last and Always.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. Simon Gug
genheim, Senator-to-be from Colorado,
gives a remarkable interview In this
week's Kidgway's. That he expects to
be, and why he should be elected, is
told with startling frankness. Among
other things he says:
"There is nothing wrong: about it.
It Is merely conducting political cam
paigns as they are conducted In these
days. The money 1 have contributed
has helped to elect these men. and.
naturally, they feel under obligation
to vote for me. It ia done all over the
United States today. I do not consider
hat It is wrong, and neither do I think
that It can In any sense be called
"Asked if he thought lie could he
elected if he were a poor man, he said:
' I -would have the same chance of be
ins: elected that any other poor man
would have. Because I am wealthy
and because I have contributed to Re-
publican campaign funds. I have more
pro m I n f nt-o than I would have had had
I been poor. I suppose if X bad been
a poor man I would lot have stood as
good a chance to be elected as my
wealth gave me.
"Is there any probability that some
members of the Legislature may form a
combination, as has been done in other
states, to force you to make further
advances?" he was asked.
Mr. Guggenheim smiled brightly, and
with an air of absolute certainty in the
strength of his position, made answer:
"There is no danger of it, and it
would not succeed if there -was. Mind
you, I will be elected- Make no mis
take about .that."
'I think- the people -are electing Unit
ed States. Senators. " -Bof ore -the election
tho issue was plainly fought" out. It
was - Gupgenhelm t -upralnst I'atterson,
and Guggenheim - won.- The : people
knew that Patterson and "myself were
the iFsue-i 'arrd'that a vote -tor- the Re
publican legislative candidate was a
vote for me."
"No," replied Mr. Guggenheim, "it is
the mandate of the people that the Leg
islature shall elect me Just as much as
though the vote had. been direct."
Smelter Trust a. Good Trust.
'"o. you
he said. "There
are different kinds of trusts. Some are
good and some are bad. The smelter
trust is one of the good. ones. We
treat our employes well; we deal fairly
by the people. It is not hated like
the Standard Oil and some others, be
cause tt does not practice oppressive
methods. A-Side from that, when I take
my seat in the Senate. 1 will not be a
smelter trust nor any other kind of
trust man. I intend to divorce myself
entirely from business and give up 12
months in each year toward, advancing
the interests of the state of Colorado
and the United States." .
"The people will have to judge me
by my acts, after I am elected, although
I think my private and business career
will. indicate that I will do my full
duty."
In order to test Mr. Guggenheim on
his statement that he will not repre
sent trusts, but will favor measures
beneficial to the country, he was asked
if he approved President Roosevelt's
course. Quickly he answered that he
did. Then he was asked this question:
"Would you have voted for Presi
dent Roosevelt's rate bill if you had
been a Senator last year?
Right here Mr. Guggenheim, friend
of the people, disappeared, and Simon
the smelter trust head, showed himself
in his true colors as a trust man no
more, no less. He did not answer the
question. He would not answer it.
None but a trust man could have failed
to answer that question, one way or
the other, and Mr. Guggenheim's fail
ure to do so is a positive indication
that he will not support Presideitt
Roosevelt's light agralnst trusts when
he takes his purchased scat.
Colorado the Corrupt Is electing to the
hlsrhest office within Its erift . man who
lias bousrht and paid fox- the place, and
who Is not from any Imaginable Stand-
DOlnt Capable ot reflecting credit upon
the office. If it were not for the money
or Simon GuReenhrirriA smelter, there
would never be a Simon Guggenheim,
Senator. It Is money that is jmttin.'
him there and nothing else.
EXPLOSION WRECKS MINE
lyi
unite Xjcts Go and Destroys
-Many Buildings.
EL PASO. Tex.. Jan. 6. Nine buildings
were wrecked and the mining machinery
on the Denn H. -Arizona mine was de
stroyed in Lowell, Ariz., near Bisbee, last
night by the accidental explosion of dy
namite in a mine storehouse. So far us
known no lives were lost. The shock
was terrific, and all the windows In the
town were smashed. There were 8000
pounds ot dynamite in the magazine. Sev
eral persons were hurt, but none fatally.
Relief Traill to tlie Rescue.-
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Jan. B. A
relief train returned here last night
from Nee ley's Station, 20 miles north,
bringing the seven passengers who
were hurt when a smoking-car on the
St. Louis & San Francisco Railway
overturned near there Thursday even
inn. it is believed all will recover.
The other passengers who were ma
rooned by the flood conditions were
also brought back on the relief train.
The track has been weakened by
heavy rains and sank under the weight
ol the trains.
Aew Wliarf for South. Bend.
south bend, Wash., Jan. MSpe-
claU A wharf 500 feet long will short
ly be built on the waterfront of the
Northern Pacific terminal jrrounds here
for. the use of the sawmills along the
South Bend branch In making cargo ship-
menta.
JANUARY
RED TAG SALE
JANUARY
RED TAG SALE
A Grand Success. We have shown to the people of Portland that we mean what we say. Our sales this week have eclipsed any former Sale reCOfd. OUT Spring
Stock is arriving daily and we must have room. We have saved the advance in price by buying early, and now must have a place for 1907 patterns. The store is
full of bargains and Red Tags mean big cuts. Do not wait, but come now while the choosing is good. We have added to our selling force, and you are welcome,
whether you come to look or to buy.
til 11
I
Hall Racks
nitfl rack la one turned out
ty the shoo of The Grafters
ma a good value at -d.
itea
January '
price
Tag Sal
.85.75
I0 H) Hanarlnjr TTall Rack in
q uanerM weamerea
Mission d est era
oak.
1.50
$45.0 Hall Seat to match...
Library Ca9es and
Desks
f85.w Library Case, leaflet
KlalB doors, mahogany fin
ish exactly like out -
S23.7S
f 51.50 m&hOKanr combination lffxl
Bookcase, leaded glass can- ; J J So
nnv ton hnt cpImhh
door S39.50
$S8.00 Combination RooKcawe.
g-olden quartered oaK, bent
jiass floor, mirror
op
.822.50
$31.50 Combination Boolccase,
In golden oak:. 12x12 shaped
bevel plate, bent glass
door $24.00
$17.60 Lady's Desk in genuina
mahogany, the desifrn m
Colonial and it is a bargain
at 925.50
- f 4 w
Standing Hall Itaclc In
Tb box 818.7tf
4'Q, Standing Hall Rack,
.1 sslon desifrn. 1 8x 2 2
F.ench mTrror.gfi.SO
$19.1-0 weathered oak Hall .
sumo, with umbrella
'''It 813.50
1 4 . Hall Rack, complete
wfl tr box: and urobrflla
x rencn Dove i mirror,
19: i 8S.TK
iv Mission Ha Riv
1 i French bevel mirror' h
- ai'id utnbrellm rack.gli.50
tia.oa aolden oak TTall Hack,
6x1 French bevel mlr-
rof ; 88.25
$25.0-0 weathered oak Hall
k iwxza r rnch bevAl
Dressers
mi) Dreiser in quarterad-iawed oak.
22x48 French bevel mirror, claw
feet, exactly like cut g-17.50
$7.00 Dresner, 80x40 French bevel mir
ror, ruli swell front, select quartered
oak J55.00
$40.00 quarter-sawed g-olden oak Prei-
sj-r- full swell front. 30x10 bevel mir
ror $31,50
4P.oo rresser In genuine mahogany,
28x3 shaped French bevel mirror.
full swell front, claw feet. .36.00
S90-OO Quartered oak Dreswr, swell
front and ends, 28x40 French bevel
mirror 963.00
Couches
124.00 Couch, spring edga, oak
frame, with claw foot, full steel
construction. upholstered In te
lour S15.00
132.00 Gondola Coach, ball foot, belt
oil tempered steal springs used in
construction, upholstered In Ve
rona 121.00
$29.60 Verona cored Couch. rolJn
oak frame and full steel construc
tion ......... S17.SO
121.60 qu&rtered-f&wed oak frame
Couon. upholstered In Verona va
lour, aleel construction. .(16.00
iso.no Bed Davenport, upholstered
in Chase leather and frame fin-
fnhed In srolden oak and. mahogr
Jiy finish ....... .933.00
$30.00 Bed Davenport, jolden 0K
frame. sUel construction, uphol
stered. In velour. ....... .S2K.OO
1 25. 0 O genuine mahoguiy Daven-
port, uphoitred in sllK Vfl
lour ST9.R0
996.no Daven port, sol 1 d oak fram
and upholstered in first quality
leather ....... 173.00
Library Tables
t4 R0 Ttbrary Table. S 0x5 4-1 not i
top. All sslon pattern, wood han
dles, four drawcrt and ont
door 829.75
I32.B0 Exactly 11k cut shown
above: one of the Dattms from
the shop of The Crafters; Is
strictly Mission and very low la
Prlc J22.75
$5a..0 Library Table in quarter-
sawl oak and Rnulne mahof -an
v. I2xi4 -Inch oval top, hra r
pedestal base 939. T5
11100 Library Table In folden auar-
tered oak. full Frenoii leas. ton
iixi: tia.se
SSO.OO MlJialon Library Table. 28x41- '
inon top. finished weathered,,.,.
' I1S.7S
"F"" S16.75
'S ';. PARLOR PLJrWITURE -
ft 111 Tli i Bt"- " .$5'50e five-piece Parlor' Bult. mahogany finished $18. Ro mahoKioy Roman Bsat. upholstered In Ve-
Beds
r .IS. 00 Is the price of a bed exactly
lie cut with .1 1-16-lnch continuous
post finished Vernls Martin; our
January Red Tag; Sale brinirs it
down to .... $0.75
$4.00 Iron Bed. angl iron head and
foot, scroll design, all colon., S3. 00
18.00 Iron Bed. with straight uprights
and brass knobs .............
.17.00 BeJ. finished in cream and green
or dead black with gold chills. 9, 75
1S7.B0 All Brass Bed. bow foot. 1H-
lnch post and 2-inch knoba.S2T.oO
$12.50 malleable Iron Bed. 1 1-6-lnca
continuous post, finished Vernls Mar-
tin 88.25
.tSa'Oe flve-p.ee Parlor
I frame upholstered. Ii
for .
gaO.OO mahogany finished
, pieces, u pnoisierea
fiult. mahogany finished
. .velour. exactly like cut.
- .. . .829.75
s.6o three-pieoe Fftrior suit, upholstered In re-
lOUr. mahogany finished frame .-S13.25
Parlor Suit
heavy V erona.
FIRST AND
TAYLOR STS.
$180.00 three-piece Parlor Suit, In mahoeauy.
Heavy carved back and upholstered in silk Ve-
rona 811T.OO
J 1 OS. f, three-piece Colonial Suit. upholstered In
Joli thread tapestry StS.OO
tio.oo three-piece Parlor Suit, in gold leaf, uphol
tered in silk damask S96.50
Stoves and ranges
55.00 6-hole Malleable Steel Range, 18-inoh oven,
. an exceptional value at S36.50
145.00 6-hole Steel Range; 18-inch oven, fall
nickel-trimmed $29.50
SS27.60 4-hole Range, 14-inoh oven, high warming
closet , $20.00
$12.00 No. 8 Cook Stove, 16xl8-ineh oven, sliding
hearth, extra long firebox ...$S.SO
Jd.00 Wood Heater, cast top, lower front draft:
v full nickel trimmed $4.25
$18.5 Rocker in Vernli Martin, a splendid, ValU9
at I12.TK
$15.00 A pretty Reception Chair In Vernls Mar
tin , S8.SO
31S.09 solid mahogany Rocker, dull finish, loose
cushions In slU velour $8.75
157.50 Roman Beat, with back upholstered, seat
and back tn Verona 813. Q0
SIO.OO odd Std. Oh.fr tn mahoganT finish, uphol
stered seat $5.50
122.50 hlarh back ROckar in mahogany finish seat
back: upholstered In leather ........... S14.00
CARPET DEPARTMENT
$170 6x8.6 Axminstet.r Rug- S13.60
$25.00 8.3x9.4 Axminster Rug ...S19.20
$15.00 6x8.10 Brussels Rug 810.30
$27.50 9x12 Smyrna Rug S20.00
$22.50 8.3x10.6 Smyrna Rug 16.25
$5.00 30-in. by 72-in. Smyrna Rug S2.85
$.100 30-in. by 54-in. Smyrna Rug S1.65
$2.50 26-in. by 48-in. Smyrna Rug $1.35
$3.00 27-in. by 54-in. Axminster Rug ..91.05
$5.00 36-in. by 72-in. Axmineter Rug. . $3.20
$00 27-ia. by 54-in. BrusseU Rug $1.00
Dining-Room
Furniture
$y6. TO T arret. 1SxS4 Prsnch bevel
mirror. quarter -sawed o att, fin
ished weathsrsd ........ $39.00
i7.!) J Sideboard m golden oak. Hx
2 French bevel mirror. .20.00
$70.00 Buff.'t. 2 mirrors tn back, full
swell front, claw feet, guartnr
sawed golden oak 944.00
$65.00 Weathered Oak Buffet, leaded
glass top. strictly Mission in de
sisrn S38.KO
SlB.oi, 6-foot Extension Table,
weathered oak 810,50
J27.EO 8-foot Extension Table, ps-
destel buae. 48-inch square top.
weathered oak SS20.4SO
$78.50 quarter-sawed KOlden oall
Table, extends to 1.) feet, 60-inch,
round top, pedestal base, claw
'cet $53.00
FIRST AND
TAYLOR STS.
INSIST ON ACTION
Senators Want Bristol Case
finally Settled.
LET COMMITTEE REPORT
Objection. Hailed to I-rCttlng IMstrlo
Attorney Kctaiu Office If I'nfit,
or AVitlilioldtns Confirma
tion If Cliargcs Baseless.
0RBG0X IAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 5. Members of the Senate
committee on judiciary have recently ex
pressed the opinion that some action
should be taken on the nomination of
District Attorney W. C. Bristol, of Ore
gon; that he should be either confirmed
or rejected before the close of the pres
ent session. It this Idea prevails the
sub-committee will be asked to report
and the whole committee will then be
called upon to make a recommendation
to the Senate.
Both Republican members of the sub
committee, Kittredge and Poraker, are
as pronounced aa ever In their opinion
that Bristol's nomination should be re-
iected. and Oulbergon. the minority mem-
No Appetite
Means loss of vitality, vigor
or tone, and is often a pre
cursor of prostrating; sick-
ne&. This is why it is
serious. The best, thins
you can do is to take the
great, alterative and tonic
Hpod'sSarsaparilla
Which has cured thousands.
ber. If he votes in favor of confirmation,
will do bo because Senator Gearin ap
proved Bristol's appointment. Just when
the committee will take up the case has
not been determined. Senator Fulton
has clone nothing; about it since the nomi
nation was isent In early in the session
and it is probable he will not interfere
when the committee sets a time for a
vote. But unless 2ulton chaoses hla atti
tude, it is a foregone conclusion that
Bristol will be adversely reported upon
by the committee, in which event the re
jection of his confirmation would probably-
follow.
senators who have Kept track Of tills
case recently say it is unjust to let It drag
without action. If sufficient cause eacists
for holding up the nomination, Bristol
should not be permitted longer to retain
Office; on the other hand, tf there U no
cause for holding; back, he oupht to be
confirmed.
AXOTIIEB JOXES Of1 SPOKANE
Wants All Gold and Silver Coined
and Coin Returned.
OREQONIAN NKWS -BUREAU. Wash
ington, Jan. 5. Charles Albert Jones, oC
Spokane, la here to save the Government
100,000,000. He is pestering Congressmen
to introduce a bill providing that all
sold and silver miners shall deposit their
ore with the United States Mint and re
ceive back from, the Government the
coin made therefrom. This plan, says
Jones, will relieve the Government of
the purchase of bullion, will Increase the
circulation enormously and yet work no
Injury to miners.
Up to this time Jones has been unable
to have his bill introduced. When he pre
sented this scheme to Secretary Shaw, tho
Secretary asked if he had ever sojourned
in an Insane asylum.
of introducing bills. Even at the White
House his recommendations have been
set aside, when in conflict with those
of Governor Hoggatt- Waskey is g-et-tine;
the cold shoulder all around. His
reception does not auger well for Dele
gate Cole, who succeeds him on March
4.
Spokane Seeks Maritime Glory.
OREC30NIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wastl-
ington. Jan. 5. Representative Jones
today asked the Navy Department to
name some cruiser. hereafter built,
after the City of Spokane. The Navy
Department has completed plans for
a central power plant at the Puget
Sound Navy-yard to cost $30 8,0 00. It
will be built largely by contract.
Cold Shoulder for Alaska Delegate.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash,
jngton, Jan. 5. Evidently Speaker Can-
non does not look seriously upon Alas
ka's first Ieleg:ato to Congress. Dele-
g:a te Waskey has been here since Con
ferees convened, but has never 'been
given any committee assignment and
ha received no recognition whatever
House, other than tne prlvlleso
in ftfhe 1
HAU 5TART5T0R GERMANY
At-cuscd 1 urdercr Leaves London
vnaer strong Guaril,
T.Ocr0r. Jan. 5. Mark Kau
of CHzorfztm
Wasliington University, whose extradl-
tlon to Germany on the charge of mur-
derlnjr his mother-in-law. Prau Moiitier.
at Baden Baden, -was recently granted,
left London for Hamburg this evening in
charge of two Scotland Yard detectives,
who had Instructions to watch the pris
oner closely. They will be met at Ham
burg by two Oerman officers, who will
take Hau to Baden Baden.
Hau refused to make a statement when
SPked to discuss his crime for informa
tion of his A merlcan friends.
Brewer Buscli Grows "Worse.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5. Adolphus Busch,
the brewer, who is ill with pneumonia,
has suffered a relapse, but his phy
sicians hope to make a favorable re
port during the week.
Mrs. Adolphus Busch and August A.
Busch, the oldest son,, are also ill.
Have 02
Doctor'
No sense in running from one
doctor to another. Select the
best one, then stand by him.
Do not delay, but consult him
ia time wtica you arc 5icK.
Ask his opinion of Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral for coughs
and colds. Then use . it or
not. Just as he says.
Wtpt
f ail our prspsrttions,
wtpubUrtthiroraulM f.C.lrirCo..
Lowell, Kau.
TOO LUTE TO
POPE MAY OKDEIt FRENCH
tXKRCY 'IH IiKAVE CHURCHES.
Will T.ooIc to Itallots tor Redress.
Bistiop Ordered to Annul
Acts of Submission.
parts, jan. 5,-Deyelopmcnt3. in tllfl
church and state situation continue to
Indicate that the 'Vatican authorities, feel
constrained to vindicate their course, by
which churcn property In France to the
value of $130,000,000 was forfeited, by the
rejection of everything offered by the
government, and will even go to the
extent of ordering: the clergy to leave th
churches in the hope of drlvlnjar French
Catholics to demand redress at the baJlot
box.
Bishop Lacroix, of Tarentalse, lias re
ceived order from the Vatican necegsf-
tatlns; tlie dissolution of an association
which he had formed with the object
of retaining the church property in order
to support the stricken clergy of his
diocese.
Many bishops are issuing appeals for
funds, putting the situation in the black
est colors.
not making certain allowances for cur
rents. Trying again, he would leave his ship In
its last Winter berth, travel overland to
the west, and then allow the current to
bear lilm on, moving northeast and
east, assisting him toward the Pole. Then.
returning;, he would attain drift eastward,
calculatinr? to land on the northeastern
coast of Greenland. Commander Peary
said that he had devoted his life to th
work.
French Bishops Will Confer.
PARTS, Jan. 5. Tho meeting of the
French bishops, called by Cardinal Rich
ard, will be held, beginning: January
15. Two sittings will be held daily.
A. chateau belonfrteijr to Count Franqiie
ville, which Is spa-clous and is surrounded
by nigh walls, hag been chosen as the
meeting place.
NEW ROUTE TO THE POLE
Explorer Tells How He Would Kcacli
the Coveted Foint.
NEW YORK. Jan- 5. Lecturing last
night before the Brooklyn Institute on his
last Arctic expedition, Commander R, E.
Peary exhibited on a map a new course
which he said he would take on his next
venture into ther Far North, and which,
he believed, would take htm to tho Pole.
In his last voyage, he explained, he had,
through lack of knowledge of the -virgin
ice In the Far Arctic, made a mistake in
In Southern Eg j t there la no ttlfalt. and
sometimes only i'o minutes ot rain for a
whole your.
files canjje cured
Twenty-three. Years of Agony "WltS
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76 Pyramid Bids-. Marshall, Mich.
A.
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