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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1907)
THE SUNDAY .OKJiGOMAlV, PORTLAND, SEFTE3IBEK 8, 1907. T DF TAR IS READY FOR EARLE Whole Population faf I Monroe j Awaits Apostle of Soul I - Freedom. APPEAL MADE TO; CLERGY Town president's Mt. 'Resort to ; Keep -Jjipe- IPnSpJtExhorta- tion Earless Affinity hpcaks First Word on the Affair. 1 NEW YORK, Sept. T' (Special.) fczektel Paddleford, ' president ' of the township of Monroe, N. Y., today called $pon the clergymen of all the churches fn Monroe to make an earnest Sunday appeal from their pulpits to the towns people to abandon their preparations to tar and feather Ferdinand Finney fcarle, should the artist ' apostle of Vsoul freedom"' -return to his home $ere. Mr. Paddleford said he had been forced to make this request because lie himself had been unable to pacify the unruly citizens, who have two bar rels of tar and some. 20 pounds of feathers awaiting the man who sent his wife to France to be divorced, so he could marry his .."affinity," Miss Julia Kuttner. ' '"We have only one constable in our town," said Mr. Paddleford, in dis cussing the situation, "and my at tempts to , swear in 20 special police men so that order could bo restored In the town, have proved fruitless. I tried, but could not find 20 men who were not among those determined to inr flirt violence upon Earle, should he return here." ! All the clergymen promised to ac cede to Mr. Paddleford'g' request. The tar and feathers are kept in readiness, half at the railroad station and the rest In a barn near the artist's home. The watchers meet every train and closely scrutinize the passengers. 'Meanwhile the "affinity" is in a forest retreat near Newburg, N. Y., ten miles from trolley or railroad lines, in practical hiding and, according to a friend, completely downcast over the hostile criticism aroused by the publi cation of the affairs of Earle and his separation from his wife. ALONE CAN FILL EARLE' S' NEED Airs. Kuttner Say-s.Mrs. Karle Insist- ' ! ed cm Being Supplanted. ' NEW YORK, Sept. 7. Miss Julia Kutt ner, the young woman whom Ferdinand Penney Earle, the artist Socialist, is to marry after a divorce shall have been granted to his wife, who is now on her way to France, with her little son. Is quoted in a published interview as say- ''I am nwr 'Bn'fh Wrloerr TTlave not come between this man and htswife, Mrs. Earle .-is-not a martyr. This day I Vould glt3ly'"eve him up .for duty's take, although he is the only man I have ever loved. If the wife would con sent, but she will not. It was she who urged me to try to fill the need in his . life which Bhe admits she was unable to meet." . Miss Kuttner saM further that she came over from Europe and went to the Earle home solely -to effect a reconcilia tion between1 Mr. and Mrs. Earle. Mrs Earle, Misa'Puttrier added, hadtold her that they were not- happily married. Miss Kuttner is now in retirement In the Orange Mountains, with her brother. Earle says that the prime cause of his trouble is the French system of arranging engagements, under which the engaged couple are mutually ignorant of each other's real habits and temperaments. RIVAL SULTANS ON MARCH Fe of Mor,ooco Impends ' on . Im ; , pending- Battle Near Rabat. .TANGIER, Sept. 7. Events in "Morocco a)-e marching on 'with great rapidity. Yes terday both the Sultans, Abdul' Aziz and Mulai Haflg, were reported to be leaving the rival capitals, Fez and Morocco City, at the head of armies which had been levied in hot haste and which may de cide within a fortnight the destiny of Morocco's monarchy. - 'The immediate objective t these forces In the ancient City . of Rabat, on the Atlantic seaboard, the prior possession of which great center of 'Western Islam's national life probably would have an im portant, if. not a' decisive .bearing, upon the struggle for supremacy. Half way between Fez and Morocco City, Rabat is the natural frontier port. dividing North-: em and Southern Morocco, and there the dramatic! interest of the situation for the moment culminates. Both Sultans are sons of the same father and they . ara daily issuing pas sionate appeals to -the patriotism and re ligious enthusiasm of the nation each denouncing his rival as being worse than ah infldel, a traitor to Islam. fin the meanwhile the powers have not yet decided whether to recognize Mulai I(aflg as . Sultan, . seemingly await ing the result of the appeal to the arbi trament of civil war. H"he general Impression here that France find Spain have resolved upon the Im mediate occupation of all the Moroccan seaports has caused universal conster nation, for It is feared that any exten sion of Intervention of Fsance and Spain will Infallibly provoke further massacres of Christians and Jews in the coast towns. A; situation never contemplated at the time of the .Algeciras convention has de veloped and it appears, that Serious events will follow. ' ' GERMANY WILlj NOT VKTO ACTS IYance and Spain Free to' Safeguard I EutQpeans. in. Morocco. BERLIN,? feeptT 7i--Germany's reply to; France's .circolaCJiote to the signa tories of the -Aigectras -convention will not be drawn.. up .before, next Monday. It; is understood in the most influen tial quarters that, Germany wil not gtve negative reply to the suggestion that the international Moroccan policy bo temporariIyvcaast!tu6d of t purely I'fench and Spanish elemens. Some re sarves, however, ?wlll be made on the subject. .. .-'' " It Is fully understood here that the present situations at Casa Blanca. and Maxagan was not. foreseen at the time ot the AlKeclras'-convention and re quires to be specially dealt with, but Germany will consent for the moment tot rely on French loyalty to the en gagements entered into. No limita tion, therefore, is likely to be placed on the French military movements, so Jung as they are considered to be neces- CM sary for the security of Europeans and of the Moroccan ports. MOORS PLEAD FOR TRUCE Want Hostilities Suspended That They May "Negotiate Peace. .'.PARIS, Sept." 7. A '.'special -Vdispatch from Casa Blanca received: here this afternoon states that the .various Moor ish tribes around that- place had asked General Drude, the French commander, to suspend hostilities for the purpose of negotiating peace. General Drude. the dispatch says, agreed to r.v-ain inactive until tomorrow, when' he will march on Taddert. ; The correspondent who sent ' t'uei dis patch says it is suspected- that, the tribesmen in negotiating with the French commander . are . only seeking ' to gain time. Vice-Admiral .Philibert cables from Casa Blanca under yesterday's date-that negotiations continue at Mazagan on the subject of the .disputed ownership of the arms and ammunition oeiayea. tnero. He' adds that'll! the Moroccan ports re main quiet. Germans AVant Indemnity. i PARIS. Scpi 7. At home . the new features in the Moroccan question will be found in the opinions of the German press upon possible indemnification for Ger man losses that grew out oi me Dom bardment of Casa' Blanca and the effect of - the- project to police' Morocco by France and Spain. In an editorial article. accepted as Inspired, the Temps suggests 4 TS ft. w CLIFF HOUSE. FAMOUS that . the question, of damages be sub mitted VtO" inter'ri'aUofial commission, similar to Wat which was summoned after the bombardment of Alexandria. Premier. Clemenceau has summoned a cabinet meeting' for Monday to consider the Moroccan question in all its phases. Britain Approves Allies' Action.. SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Sept- 7. The .British. Ambassador today - ex pressed to -the Spanish government the ..ti.fonitnn rf Clr'oat "Rritain on the subject of the attitude of Spain and France concerning tne proiecnun ui the Interest and lives of foreigners in Morocco. CLIFF HDUSE PILE OF RUINS FliAMES DESTROY FAMOUS SAN FRANCISCO RESORT. Fanned by Ocean Breeze, They Have Full Sway Was Being Remod eled by the Lessee. ' SAN FRANCISCO. Sept.- 7. The famous Cliff KoOse, of .tills city, San Francisco's first attraction for turists, was burned to the ground this evening. Fire broke out in-the building about 4:45 o'clock and an hour later a blackened heap of ruins was all that .remained of the structure. . ' The house was built of wood, and, fanned by the lively "ocean breezes, the flames ' made;, stfcli headway before the nearest tire company arrived that it was realized that the place was doomed and more attention was paid to saving ad joining property than to the burning building. - ' ' The Cliff House' had been closed for some time as the new lessee, John Tait, was remodeling the interior. Workmen were about the place until" noon and then departed' for the day. How the fire start ed'te a mystery. This was the second house to ba de Strayed by fire. The building which was burned today was erected by Adolph Sutro, of Sutro tunnel fame, 12 years ago. It was owned by the Sutro estate and was valued at $30,000. Mr. Tait esti mates his loss at $50,000, on which there is $35,000 Insurance. The Cliff House was ranked as one of the best-known resorts of America. Lo cated on .a rocky promontory beyond the Golden Gate, directly above the- lashing waves of the Pacific Ocean, and affording a close view of the seals disporting on. tne rocks near shore, it was a strong attrac tion for visitors, and from its broad porches hundreds of thousands of people obtained their first view of the mighty waters. The magnificent. Sutroi Baths, near by, were not damaged. POSSIBLE WAR WITH JAPAN Lecture by Rev. Hiram Vrooman! of this city, in Y. M. C. A. Hall, Sunday, 8 P. M. Admission free. All invited. Settle Strike at ' Goldfield. GOLDFIELD, Nev., Sept. 7. The .tenta tive agreement entered into between the Consolidated, officials and the miners' committee relative to the Mohawk change rqonv and the question of Jurisdiction over watchmen was -finally approved and ac cepted by the Miners'. Union In special session this afternoon. Watchmen and carpenters in the mines will not be under Jurisdiction of the Miners' Union.- Metzger sells diamonds at 10 per cent profit. 343 Washington street. 1 , M -X I. tJmi M i i. .... t ALL A SUPERSTITION No Objection to Third Term, if - People Want Man. DEPEW TALKS ON RETURN Ridicules Hague Peace Conference ' for Killing Peace Measures and j - Pictures the Woe of Tourists ' Stung by the Stock Slump. NEW YORK. Sept. 7. (Special.) Sena tor Chauncey M. Depew returned today on the steamship. St. Louis looking in ex cellent health and quite as ready with jokes as in his heyday. He was accom panied bv Mrs. Depew. " Mr. Depew said U was too early to talk politics, but . he was not against a third term. "I am not touched." he said, "with that superstition against a third term. If the v C' ' '" r. ..Vi SAX FRANCISCO RESOKT, WHICH WAS circumstances demand it, and the people pelieve they- have, a needed man. It Is very weli to talk of Permanent President Diaz and all that, but it is all right if the people want it. The American people know--" what they want and are level headed." " Taft Is Early, He Says. "Do you think the circumstances war rant a third term for Mr. Roosevelt?" he was asked. . " . "Now that's politics, and I'm not talk ing politics," said, the Senator. :When told that Secretary Taft was on the warpath in the West, the Senator smiled and paid: "He's early." "Nothing amused me so much abroad," said Mr. Depew "as The Hague Peace Conference. - They talked peace all the time, but they took care to kill every mo tion making for peace." American Tourists Kicking. The Senator said that as a result of the flurries in the stock market here, the country lost the investment of French millions because the French did not un derstand as it was understood here, that a drop in prices did not mean a drop in values. "These drops,"-said the Senator, "made a number of miserable Americans abroad, all of whom seemed to have taken filers on narrow margins, I never saw more Americans abroad or a bluer lot. If it was not the stocks, they kicked about the itinerary." Of the trust legislation the Senator said: "I never saw a time when there was not too much legislation, but the Ameri cans are levelheaded and the check always comes when It is needed." Mr. Depew declared he had no inten tion of resigning. WHOLE EXPEDITION SAFE STEFAXSSEN SENDS MESSAGE ABOUT EXPLORERS. Mikkelsen and Crew Escaped Over Ice to Land After Duchess of Bedford Sank. LONDON, Sept. 7. (5:30 P. M.) The Evening News announces that a cable dispatch was received in London today from Gibbon, Alaska, saying that Cap tain Mikkelsen, of the Arctic steamer Duchess of Bedford, and his com panions are safe, having traversed ice to a place of safety after the wreck of their ship. GOING WITH TAFT PARTY Ambassador O'Brien Is In Seattle, on His Way to Tokio. . SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 7. T. J. O'Brien, formerly Minister from the United States to Denmark, and now on his way. to Japan as Ambassador for this country, is in Seattle, awaiting the sailing of the steamship Minnesota, which leaves September 12 for the Orient. Mr. O'Brien, who arrived today from Portland, accom panied by Mrs. O'Brien- and Miss Leila Laughlin, of Pittsburg, and Miss Fanny Hazeltine, of Grand Rapids. Mich., who will be guests at the embassy in Tokio for a couple of months. Peter A. Jay, the new first secretary of the embassy, is also present. His last office was in Constantinople. "I have no views to express regard ing; the work I am about to take up," ; tin hj - wtrv f $ said Ambassador O'Brien: "I may say that I am going to my office, free from all official trammels. I have received no instructions as to any policy to be pursued and. as far as I know, will be given- a free hand. Japan has al ways been friendly to the United States and the United States will certainly be friendly to Japan. 'Although matters of trade and commerce are hardly with in my province, I hope, to do much to promote more active -trade relations between the two countries." Mr. O'Brien will be in "attendance at. all the functions given in honor of Secretary Taft and -the two will sail across the Pacific on the same steamship. MURDERED FOR INSURANCE Fate of Russian Count, Who Loved Not Wiseljv VIENNA. Sept. 7. The "Venice police have made an interesting discovery which may account for the attempt at Venice September 4 on the life of Count Kamarovsky, a Colonel of the National Guard and a' councillor of the state, of Nicholas Naumoff, a Russian son of an ex-Governor of Perim. " It has been ascertained that Kamarov sky insured his life for $100,000 In favor of a lady with whom he fell in love. As she was acquainted with Naumoff, it is presumed that she planned to murder him in the hope of obtaining the money from the insurance company. Another .... fMut.jmmmmmmm i -,.r v,.:.. . v . J " "v US' - .!, m, .im.mtiirn.mma.. fin mimum BURNED YESTERDAY. Russian suspected of having been impli cated in the plot has been arrested here. H. B. BAILDOX FOUND DEAD Biographer of R. Jj. Stevenson Falls Into Quarry in Scotland. DUNDEE, Scotland, Sept. 7. Henry Bellyse Baildon, the biographer of Robert Louis Stevenson, was found dead this afternoon at the bottom of a Quarry near this city. He started for a walk yester day, with his dog, but the dog returned alone. There was a wound behind Bail don's right ear, but whether the result of an attack or an accident has not de veloped. The deceased was lecturer on the Eng lish language and literature at Univer sity College, Dundee, and formerly was lecturer on English in the Imperial Un verslty of Vienna. He was the author of various works. ' King Edward In Robust Health. LONDON, Sept. 7. King Edward re turned to London- this evening, appearing to be in robust health, after taking the cure at Marienbad. BAD SETBACK TO CHICAGO Decision on Traction Merger Re versed by Federal Court. CHICAGO, Sept 7. The United States of Appeals has reversed and remanded the Union Traction case Involving the unification- of the street railway com panies of the city. This places the prop erties again in the hands of the original receivers and renders . of slight avail most of the work that has been done for several years towards Improving the streetcar facilities on the West and North sides of the city. MORE FACTS ON EVANS (Continued from First Paire.) quiries, which convinced me that Evans had been profiting by my absence to un dermine me. He was doubly enabledvto do this, a3 he had both treachery and wealth for his allies.. My wife divorced me on the ground of incompatibility. That was in September, 1902. In October she and Evans registered at the Audi torium Hotel, Chicago. Then afterward they went to New York. They were not married when they were in Chicago, and I remonstrated with Mrs. Owens, al though she was not then my wife, for placing herself in this compromising, po sition. "After their reti.-rn from New York, where, I understand, Evans claims they were married, they were continually call ing me up to dine with them or to be a party wit hthem to some other pleasant function. Evans made my office in Chi cago his lounging place. He was there every day. and. as I had a sideboard, he seemed to find these visits very agree able." Eans upent yesterday at the beach and manifested an aversion to discussing the case further. He says he is content to let the affair drop until the preliminary examination, which will be held Septem ber 2o. He did, however, display the mar riage certificate, dated at Chicago, and remarked: . ' "itj. did the right -thing, I would shoot Owens for declaring that I was living illegally with his former wife." Your credit Is good, at Metzger's, Jewel, rs, 342 Waabincton at . HER EXPIRING RAGE Silver Tip Bear Fells Senator Penrose's Brother". AVENGES DEATH OF CUB Before Fatal Bullet Takes Effect, Mother Splinters Arm W ith One Blow End of Hunting Trip In Rocky Mountains. HF.T.FNA. - Mont.. Sept 7. (Special-1 Dr. C. D. Penrose, a prominent Phila delphia physician, and a brother of Sen ator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, Ijas been seriously injured in an encounter with a silvertip bear in Flathead County, and lttD.-cvj ui'vuB" " to Rochester, Minn., for treatment. The doctor was accompanied by the Senator. The Pennsylvanians had outfitted at Belton . for a hunting trip in the Lake j v...a,io-Vi hb png ronav on 111s wo.jr sport for the past two months, having bagged a numDer 01 Dear una unic. game. With the opening of the game o,. .TitTnVet- i thpv started on a deer hunt. While thus engaged. Dr. Pen rose ran onto a yearling suverup. had only three cartridges with him and used 'two of them m Killing me cuu. " Felled by Dying Bear. A wa re of the dancer that the mother of the cub might be lurking in the vicin ity. Dr. - Penrose kept a : watchlul eye while ehsaeed '. in skinning the animal. In the distance he soon perceived the mother approaching and, waiting until he got a good aim, he fired at a distance of about 200 feet. The bullet took effect, but did not prove fatal. Dr. Penrose then realized that he was in dire straits, and prepared to defend himself as best he could. The enraged animal, however, felled him with one sweep of her paw, crushing the bones in the forearm and wrist .until they were splintered. Luckily, the ' bullet fired by the Doctor took effect at this time, the bear dropping dead at his feet while destroying the slayer of her cub. 'Faints on Creek Bank. Dr Penrose crawled to the edge of a creek, where he fainted. Before be coming unconscious he saw another cub bear coming toward him, but tills one did ho damage. He was found an hour later by an official of the Geological Survey. Camp was broken and a start made for Helena. His Injuries, it is said, will not prove serious, although he has a very ugly scratch on his neck, and the bones are protruding from his arm. GIVE BACK THE SHETLANDS Briton Proposes Islands Be Ceded Back to Norway. ."EW YORK. Sept 7. A special dis patch from Glasgow to the Herald says: Should the Shetlands be handed back to Norway? This was the question put to the Premier recently by Mr. Cathcart Wason. the Liberal M. P. for Orkney and Shetland. Mr. Wason. however, dis claimed any desire to break up the Brit ish Isles. The Orkney and Shetland Islands were formerly the property of Norway, and were formally given up hy that country. James III of Scotland married Margaret, the daughter of King Christian of Nor way, in 146S, and when the marriage was made It was agreed that her dowry should be 60,000 florins. When the time to pay came. King Christian found that his treasury was empty, and he gave the islands in pledge, agreeing to redeem them when he could raise the money. The debt has never been paid, and the islands have thus remained a Scottish possession. Mr. Watson declares that the griev ances of the Shetlanders are . serious and distressing. "The herring fishery," he said, "the mainstay of the islanders, has already been ruined on one side, and Is getting worse on the other side. All the whales are being destroyed, and it is the whales which drive the herring inshore. Norwegian and Scotch compa nies have stations on the islands, and carry on the work of whale-killing. These enormous animals, 70 feet or SO feet In length, and comparatively value less, are dragged ashore, skinned for the blubber, and then the carcass is left to rot. The mussel-beds are polluted, so that the bait of the fishermen 1s de stroyed, and masses of the putrefying flesh float about the Voes.' Dead whales make life almost intolerable. The only solution is for the Secretary fcr Scot land to suppress the whaling stations. Fishing is being prosecuted now four times as far from land as formerly, and almost wholly by steam-drifters-, while the native sailing-boats have seldom reached the shoals." SKILL DEFEATS BAD LUCK Racing Autos Break Down, but the Drivers Escape Injury. NEW YORK. Sept. 7. Seven racing automobiles whirled around the circular track of Morris Park early today in the 34-hour auto speed contest Nine autos started In the contest last night, but dur ing the night two machines broke down. One of the machines exploded while being filled with gasoline and two men were slightly injured. The Lozier car, driven by Michener, which was in the fourth place in the race, was put out of commission by an accident shortly before noon. Michener was mak ing fast time on one of the turns when one of the front wheel tires gave way and the machine swerved sharply toward the fence. The driver plucklly stuck to the wheel and guided the racer through an open sps.ee where' the fence had been re moved and missed a post by a narrow margin.- As the car reached the rough ground outside the fence it turnedover, throwing Michener and his machinist, Mulford, SO feet away. They were badly bruised, but no bon.es were broken. A few moments later a tire on one front wheel of the other Lozier car exploded on the stretch'and the racer made a dash for the fence, but Smelzer managed to keep it on the track. A new tire was put cn and Linkrojnd took charge of the car. Smelzer retiring for a rest. After a few rounds Llnkround ran oft the track through the fence, but escaped uninjured, ran the car outside the fence i.nd re-entered the track through the gate without shutting off his power. The spec tators applauded him as the car resumed the race. Renault Car Wins Auto Race. NEW YORK. Sept 7. The Renault car, driven by Boinin and LeCrox, won the-Morris Park 24-hour automobile race, oovering 1079 miles. Metzarer & Co., headquarters Brauer'i band-painted art china, 312 Wash, at The Unparalleled Success of Columbia Tailoring is the Most Natural Thing could it be Otherwise? f This establishment has in the past year practically doubled the magnificent .record established the first year; this is the strongest possible nidication that our efforts have been appre ciated ; that our productions in the garment line have satisfied, and that our methods have been popular. Xok, you men who haven't yet taken the trouble to investigate Columbia Tailor ing have missed a splendid proposition. fl First of all, we want you to set your expectations very high. Come here prepared to see a decidedly different institu tion from other Portland tailor shops. Come prepared to see the largest, -finest, and in every respect the choicest stock of woolens in the West. Come prepared to find the most completely-equipped and the most modern tailoring establishment in town- Come prepared to expect superior work. And, last but not least, come prepared for a saving of a full third of the prices asked by other first-class tailors. . f Come, investigate, and1 then you'll understand why Colum bia Tailoring has made such a remarkable success. It's one of those really good things, -which merits all the good things that we say about it. i a $40 J GRANT PHEGLEY, Manager ELKS' BUILDING TOOK ALL THE CASH Hall Robbed Company of $345, 000 and Skipped. IT GOES IN SPECULATION Bank May Try to Bring Back Pres ident of Belding-Hall Company. Children Left Destitute at Home. 1 CHICAGO. Sept. 7. The appointment of a receiver for the properties of the Beld-lns-Hall Manufacturing Company fol lowed close upon a discovery by the cred itors of the concern that its president. Jesse Edson Hall, had appropriated to his own use at least $315,000 of the corpora tion's funds. So far as can be dlseo ered, every dollar of this money weut into mining stocks, which Hall backed op with no tangible property, theatrical ven tures which made no money, and other securities which the creditors are willtne to sell in a lump for something less than 14000. Indications yesterday were that Hall would not voluntarily return from Can ada, and that criminal prosecution would be Instituted to bring htm back to this country by the First National Bank, which holds notes of the company Peculiar to Itself In selection, proportion and combination Of Ingredients, In the process by which their remedial Values are extracted and preserved. In effectiveness, usefulness and economy. Curing the widest range of diseases. Doing the most good for the money. Having the most medicinal merit. And the greatest Record of cures, Hood's Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $L Invest Now in Diamonds A year hence will see your purchase worth considerable more. When we sell you one, we give you the facts, not boastful statements to mislead. Every stone is just as rep resented, and the prices are absolutely guaranteed as the lowest for the finest grade of goods on the market. Corner Third and Washington Streets Diamond Importers Opticians Manufacturing Jawelers FULL DRESS ATTIRE A SPECIALTY Trousers $4 to $10 'OOLBI (D,LyC9 Seventh and Stark Streets aggregating J1O0.000. It appears that Mr. Hall has been "borrowing" the company's money for at least two years. There has been little effort on his part to conceal this fact. The money taken out of the business was secured only by promissory nates, sifiiied by Mr. Hall. As he has no other property than the $60,000 worth of Belding-Hall stock, which is worthless until outstanding bills are paid, it is expected that the '$315,000 which he borrowed and the $40,000 which he lent irresponsible persons $Ao,000 in ail is a total loss. A pathetic feature of the case is the condition of the missing man's tvo chil dren, who are living at the Hall home In charge of a housekeeper. Since Mr. Hall left Chicago they have received no word from him. neither have they received any money with which toi meet the household expenses. Jarvls Europe's Champion Swimmer LONDON, Sept. 7. The British cham pion swimmer, J. A. Jarvis, easily won the 15-mile race today on the Thames, in which most of the British and Conti nental experts participated. Jarvis' time was 3:24:06ii. H. Ooms, the Dutch cham pion, was second, and K. Maas. the cham pion of Belgium, was third. There were 33 starters. CUT RATES To advertise our new and won derf ully successful Alveolar Method, we will do work at cut rates for 30 DAYS A. ten-year guarantee with all work. Examination free. Silver fillings, 50c; crowns (22k), $3.50 to $5.00; bridgework (per tooth), $3.50 to $5.00. Plates as low as $5.00. Everything first class. Lady attendant Boston Dentists 291 Morrison St.. nop. Pontofflce.' TEETH 1 J