THE SUNDAY GUEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 2, IOOS.
DOUBLE LIFE LED
FOR FIFTY YEARS
Mystery of John D. Rockefel
ler's Aged Father Cleared
by a Reporter.
TWO WIVES FOR 34 YEARS
Deserts First Wife and Five Chil
dren in Cleveland and Marries
Pretty Girl or 20 In Canada.
Sons Knew of Misdeeds.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1. (.Special.) The
"World will say tomorrow that the body of
Dr. William Avery Rockefeller, father of
the Oil King, John D. Rockeiellcr, Ilea in
an unmarked grave in Oakland Cemetery,
Freeport, 111. He died !n that city, May
11. Huti, aged 90 years, 5 months and 28
days.
For 50 years he led a double life. Under
Uic assumed name of Dr. William Levlng
tne, he farmed and sold medicine of his
own decoction in Illinois and North Da
kota. During those same years he oc
casionally appeared at the homes of his
sons and among his old acquaintances
in the East as Dr. William A. Rockefeller.
Tho proofs of this have been col
lected by a World reporter, whose in.
estimation has just been completed.
Two "Wives for 34 Tears.
During 34 years of the 60 he had two
wives. One was Mrs. Eliza Davison
Rockefeller, the mother of John D.
Rockefeller. The other was Mrs. Mar
Raret L. Allen Levingstone. The first
wife. Mrs. Rockefeller, mother of the
richest man in the world, he married in
New York state in 1837. She died in
New York in 1889 at the age of 75. The
second wife. Mrs. Livingstone, he mar
ried in Ontario in 1855, while his first
wife was living with her live children
in Cleveland. Ohio. This second wife
Is now living in Freeport. HI., a charm
ing whlto-haired, Christian woman of
TO years. .
Dr. Rockefeller was 45 years old when
he deserted his wife and family in Cleve
land and went to Canada and under the
assumed name of William lovingstone,
married Miss Margaret 1 Allen, a pretty
jtirl of 'M. For 15 years she lived with
him as his wife, never knowing until
just before he died that her husband was
a bigamist. Until a few years before
bis death she did not know that he was
William A. Rockefeller, or that he had
been indicted in New York State. Even
now she will not say that he was Will
iam A. Rockefeller.
Sous Knew or Double Life.
"We lived happily together for several
years and I will be a true woman to
the end," she says.
During tho last 25 years of his life Dr.
Rockefeller's whereabouts anl the exist
ence of the other wife were known to his
sons. John D., William and Frank Rocke
feller, and to his son-in-law, lierson D,
Wri;s:s. of Cleveland. But no one else
in mII the world knew1.
The first Mrs. Rockefeller lived 34 years
alter he deserted her and died without
knowing that her husband had taken a
girl of 20 in her stead. And all the mem
bers of the Rockefeller family, except
these four men, knew nothing of it. They
did not know where the old man lived.
The three sons kept him well supplied
with money, but they guarded well the
secret of his life and whereabouts.
MUCKRAKE CAUSED PANIC
(Continued From First Page.)
Standard Oil Company, which., he de
i la red. was one of the country's most
Miluahle busijness concerns. "It has," he
said, "been a blessing, not a bane, to
the country."
He expreesed'for John D. Rockefeller
the hitter's regrets at not being able
to attend the dinner and of Mr. Rocke
feller said:
"When his career is closed and is
Judged dispassionately it will be writ
ten of him that he was not only one
of the greatest business geniuses, but
one of the greatest philanthropists of
his day."
.rchbold provoked applause when he
said that Ohio comes to the front with
two thoroughly equipped, unobjection
able candidates. Senator Foraker and
Secretary Taft, for the Presidency.
MAKES T.VFT'S CIIOIPH SURE
Congressmen's Opinion of Effect of
Roosevelt's Message.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Feb. 1. That the candidacy of
.Secretary Taft for the Presidential nom
ination has been immeasurably strength
ened, if not absolutely assured, by the
message of President Roosevelt Bent to
Congress yesterday was the sentiment
i xpreswd by nearly all Senators and
Representatives who discussed it today.
Henator Fulton declares unequivocally
for Mr. Taft and predicts his nomination.
No Senator or Congressman concurs in
Senator Bourne's idea that the message
means Mr. Roosevelt's renomination.
j:ilX PRAISES ROOSEVELT
Says He Has Rendered Great Serv
ice to the Country.
DOVER, Del.. Feb.' 1. W. J Bryan
addressed a mass meeting this, after
noon and then left :'or Philadelphia.
He said If he could die for nothing else
than to furnish principles for President
Roosevelt and the American Nation,
he would be exceedingly happy.
Mr. Bryan said, "ftoosevelt has ren
dered a service to his country that no
Republican appreciates as I do. His
service to his party is of incalculable
good, for he has played the part o an
honest reformer and the reformer is
the salt that seasons and saves his
puny."
FORAKER PRAISES . HUGHES
I. mid-. His Ideas of Square Deal for
Ever body.
f NEW YORK. Feb. 1. Many prominent
men in the political affairs, of both par
ties were present at the annual dinner
of the Amen Coiner, in the Fifth Ave
nue Hotel, tonight. Governor Hughes
said in a speech:
"Wo live in times that are said to be
troublesome, but they are not as trouble
some as some people think. Many of the
troubles are imaginary and the cure for
these troubles is that every man in his
employment shall do a's he claims his
neighbors should do. Every American
citizen feels one demand, and that is the
demand that every man shall be a true
man and try to do right and recognize
thf right of every other man."
Cuming from the bumruet of the Ohio
Society. Senator Foraker, of Ohio, was
given a warm reception. Senator Fora
ker said:
"I came in - when the Governor was
speaking. I had never seen or heard
Governor Hughes before, and I thought
his remarks were verv aooroDriate. and
'although he has been in political life
but a short time, he knows that we must
have a square deal for all. Nowhere has
he more warm admirers than in Ohio.
We have some candidates of our own,
but I am sure. there is no man we turn
to with more zeal and energy than the
Governor of New York."
France Commends Message. '
PARIS. Feb. 1. The newspapers of this
city publish President Hoosevelt's last
message to the American Congress in
prominent positions. The Temps says
that financial, administrative and polit
ical corruption in the United States un
doubtedly have attained astounding pro
portions and deserve to. be pointed out
and reproved.
WILD MAN AT ROSEBlfRG
Posse Beats Brush for C. E. Hen
dricks, Who Avoids Capture.
ROSKBURG, Or., Feb. 1. (Special.)
C. E. Hendricks, recently discharged
from the Southern Pacific roundhouse
in this city, lias been creating conster
nation in the Deer Creek section, two
miles east of this city.
Yesterday afternoon he was noticed
near the schoolhouse discharging his
revolver at frequent intervals on the
edge of the woods. Miss Watson, the
teacher, became scared and hastily left
the building. Hendricks entered and.
on her return, the teacher discovered
that her watch and other valuables
had been taaen.
A posse soon surrounded the brush
where Hendricks was hiding, and an
officer was sent for, but the prey
escaped the watchers. Hendricks
brother was sentenced at Grants Pass
two weeks ago to five years in the
penitentiary for shooting a Roseburg
policeman while evading arrest for al
leged robbery of tho Owl saloon at
Glendale. .
Mrs. Hsndricks Is unable to account
for the strange actions of her husband.
INSURANCE MUST BE PAID
Jamaica Supreme Court Decides
Against Appealing Companies.
KINGSTON. Jamaica, Feb. 1. The Eng
lish insurance companies that lost heavily
In the earthquake and fire of January.
1907, have had a further verdict handed
down against them. Two test cases for
the payment of losses sustained at the
time of the earthquake were recently de
cided adversely to the companies.
The companies appealed to the Supreme
Court. Today the Supreme Court upheld
the decision of the lower body and dis
missed both appeals. This decision ' was
based on the ground that the lower court
was entitled to find that the fire was not
of earthquake origin.
WANTS A CENTRAL BANK
Controller Ridgeley Addresses the
School of Commerce on System.
NEW YORK,. Feb. 1. Speaking at the
annual banquet of the School of Com
merce, William J. Ridgeley, Controller of
the Currency, expressed himself as fear
ful that the political situation is such at
present that the prospects of getting leg
islation to reform the country's banking
system are far from bright. "A central
bank and a credit currency." he said,
"are the things upon which we must
rely, and not politics,, to prevent panics."
Takahira. Attends Dinner.
ROME, Feb. 1. Baron Takahira, the
new Ambassador to the United States,
who is about to leave for Washingtch,
was suf fiiciently recovered ' from his
Illness to attend the dinner given in
his honor last night by' Lloyd C. Gris
com, the American Ambassador. Baron
Takahira remarked that in returning
to the United States he felt as though
he were going home. He remarked that
the dinner of last night was a fore
runner of that traditional hospitality
of the United States.
Fishing" Schooner Strands.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Feb. 1. The
Gloucester fishing schooner Pythian,
during the gale tonight, was driven on
the rocks off Fort Clarey, Kitterey
Point. Ten members of the crew were
saved by men on shore, while six others
trusted themselves to a dory and rowed
for another vessel? lying nearby. The
weather was so thick that their fate
could not be learned
New 50-Yard Record.
HONOLULU, Feb. 1. The American
record for the 50-yard dash was broken
here today by Su En Sue during a Chinese
field meet. His time. 5 1-5 seconds, is one
fifth of a second faster than the record
established by "Victor S. Rice,. February
20. 1904.
t f I - Hi lit .. - , I I
! II t "t s1 r ,'1,) , J A -
. ' MRS. MARY C. BAKER EDDY'S XEW HOME AT XEWTOX, MASS.
The new home of Mrs. Mary G. Baker Eddy, founder of Christian Science, is the old Lawrence mansion or Dupee house at Newton, Mass., and
has recently been remodeled for Mrs. Eddy's use at a cost of $100,300. Sho plans to spend the remainder of her days there. As told in last Mon
day's Oregonian, the house has about 35 rooms. About $100,000 was first paid for the property by Christian Science Interests, and big gangs of men
were immediately put to work 300 in the daytime and as many more who worked by torchlight at night. The neighbors say they never knew such
a local exhibition of disregard of money. No expense has been spared to make it an abode of comfort. The house 1s lighted by electricity, and
there is an electric passenger elevator which. cost $3500 to install. Two mammoth safety vaults, built in stout, walls of cement, were among the
first new features. In these will be stored Mrs. Eddy's great masses of manuscript and a variety of other valuables. It is stated that Mrs. Eddy
has moved from Concord, N. II., to Newton, Mais., to be nearer the groat "mother" church of Christian Science at Boston.
. ...-.---
KELLY IS SHUT OUT
Portland Man Loses Trial Heat
at Boston.
SMITHS0N COMES THIRD
Gets Place in 45-Yard Hurdles at
Indoor ..Track Meet, Starting
From Scratch Shaw, of .
Dartmouth, "Wins the Event.
BOSTON, Feb. 1. All of the prominent
athletes of the principal colleges and bis
atbl&Uc clubs of the East, ' including
a squad of men from the Chicago- Athle
tic Association, participated tonight in
the annual indoor track games held in
Mechanics hall under' the auspices of the
Boston Athletic Association.
Prominent among those entered were
Dan Kelly, holder of the world's record
9 ii-5 seconds, for the 100-yard dash, and
Forest Smithson, of Portland, Or. Kelly
was shut out In his trial heat.
Tho 45-yard hurdles was won by Shaw,
Dartmouth, scratch; E. Holman,
Dartmouth, second, 8 feet; Smithson,
Portland, Or., third, scratch. Time, .06.
RESTORE OLD WAGE SCALE
Legislature's Suggestion for" Ending
Strike at Goldfield.
CARSON, Nev.. Feb. 1. The extra ses
sion of the Nevada Legislature adjourned
sine die today. The following resolution
concluded the actual work of the Legis
lature: Whereas, The Legislature believ the pres
ent Industrial conditions at Goldlield to be
detrimental "to the best interests of the state,
enforcing idleness on many good citizens, and
as It appears that the restoration of the
former wam scale at GoIdBeld could end the
present controversy, be It
Resolved, That we believe that high wages
and good conditions secure a high clans of
skilled labor, whloln results in a correspond
ingly low cost of production, thereby increas
ing the profits to the mineowner; therefore,
we suggest and recommend that the former
scale or wages be restored to the Goldfield
miners and that a copy be forwarded by the
Secretary of State to the Mine Operators'
Association at Goldfield.
Both houses adopted the resolutions
without a dissenting vote.
DOESN'T BIND UNION PRESSMEN
Judge Thompson Decides Officers'
Contract Not Authorized.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 1. Efforts of the.
United Typothetae of America to force
the International Printing Pressmen &
Assistants'-Union of North America to
live up to an alleged agreement whereby
the eight-hour workday would not be in
stituted until after January 1. 1909, met
with defeat in the United States Court
today, when Judge Thompson handed
down a decision in which he says the
union committee did not have the power
to bind the union by the argument it
entered into with the committee from the
Typothetae. The Typothetae was granted
a temporary injunction some time ago to
prevent the officers of the Iressmen's
Union from calling a - strike. It asked
for a permanent injunction, alleging that
the officers of the union had signed an
agreement with the Typothetae for a
nine-hour day and that an eight-hour
workday would not be - instituted until
after January 1, 1909.
The officers of the union admitted that
the agreement had been signed by some
of them, but contended that it was not
binding, as the members of the union had
not ratified. Judge Thompson held tjiat
the agreement made by the officers of the
union providing for a nine-hour day
does not bind the rank and file of the
union to work nine hours, but only to
work nine hours if they work at all and
he denied the petition for a permanent
injunction.
COAL CONFERENCE ADJOURNED
Miners' Convention Ratifies District
Action on Wage Scale.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 1 The National
convention of the United MIneworkers
today ratjfied the action of the National
officers and district officers of the central
competitive field in adjourning the Joint
conference last night until February 21,
When they will again meet with the oper
ators of Western Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Indiana to resume consideration of the
question of calling a joint wage conven
tion and re-establishing the interstate
wage agreement. On the wage agreement
adopted in the central competitive field
are based the wage scales of the other
districts of the country.
Following the action of the convention.
the joint conference of the operators and
miners adjourned to meet- here Febru
ary 27.
The miners decided to hold their next
annual convention at St. Louis.. The spe
cial convention that probably will be
called as the result of the conference
February 27, may meet at Chicago.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
Dennis OSuIIivan, Singer.
COLUMBUS, O.. Feb. 1. Dennis
O'Sullivan, the Irish actor and singer,
died today at Grant Hospital, after an
operation " for appendicitis performed
Thursday. He was born In San Fran
cisco in 1SR6. His wife is here. His
greatest success was in "Peggy Ma
chree" .No arrangements have been
made for the funeral, but the body will
probably be taken to San Francisco.
Dennis O'Sullivan was born in San
Francisco in 1S66. the son of Cornelius D.
O'Sullivan, one of the founders and after
ward president of the Hibernian Bank.
He exhibited a pronounced dramatic
ability, became an excellent violinist and
developed a rich baritone voice. In 1890
he went to England to have his voice
cultivated and afterward visited Italy,
where he studied under Tahnucini. Two
years later he returned to London, where j
he met Elizabeth Smith Curtis, who was j
studying art. They were married, three j
children being the result of the union.
O'Sullivan's voice was greatly ap
preciated in London and he was engaged
by Karl Rosa, appearing in English grand
opera at Covent Garden. After a note
worthy uccess of two seasons, he created
the title role in Stanford's "Shamus
O'Brien," which he afterward took to
San Francisco. Returning eastward, he
remained for a time with Francis "Wilson
in "The Little Corporal." For some years
after this he lived in London, where he
and Mrs. O'Sullivan were the center of
a charming literary, musical and thea
trical set. He was a devoted disciple of
the Irish Nationalists and took a promi
nent part in the Gaelic revival, devoting
his energy to the preservation of the old
Irish ballads.
He returned to the stage with Dion
Boucicaujt's "The Shaughran" and also
revived a number of other plays by that
playwright. In London his wife wrote
"Peggy Maehree" and in that he scored
his greatest triumph, producing It both
in England and the -United States. So
pronounced was his success that Klaw
& Erlanger engaged him under a five
year contract, which he had just begun
when death cut short a career which had
not yet reached its maturity. .
He was a prominent clubman and pos
sessed a legion of loyal friends.
Besides his widow and children he
leaves three sisters. Mrs. Oscar Sutro, of
San Francisco; Mrs. Patrick Roland, of
Los Angeles, and Miss Ellen O'Sullivan.
who is now living In Rome, and two
brothers, John D. O'Sullivan, of Reno,
Nev., and Joseph O'Sullivan, of London.
Mrs. R. J. Pike, Chicago Pioneer.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1. Mrs. Rcxana J.
Pike Church, widow of the late Wil
liam L. Church, died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, in Evanston.
Her husband was a Chicago pioneer,
serving as Alderman, Sheriff and for 12
years Clerk of the Circuit Court and
ex-omcio Recorder. He also was a
member of the-Union Defense Commit
tee during the Civil War. Mrs. Church
was born in Charleston, Mass., in 1819.
She was one of the. flower girls who
greeted Lafayette upon his visit to
Boston to be present at the laying of
the cornerstone of Bunker Hill monu
ment. Henry. O.. Collins, Newspaper Man.
MISSOULA, Mont., Feb. 1. Henry
Oliver Collins, one of the- most widely
known newspaper men of the Rocky
Mountain region, until recently editor of
the Missoulian, and in former years an
associate of Eugene Field, Opie Read and
Charles Hasbrook in Denver, died here
tonight of pneumonia. He was born in
Ireland, of American parents, in 1853.
He had been connected with Kansas. City,
Denver and New Orleans papers and was
one of the most graceful writers in the
West.
S. AY. Gosnell, La Crosse, "Wis.
LA CROSSE, Wis., Feb. 1. Samuel . W.
Gosnell, . aged 63.- a leading Republican,
died last night. He was one of the lead
ers In the Montana constitutional conven
tion. Summer Hotel Burns.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Feb. 1. The
Hamilton Hotel, a tourist resort on
the banks of the Suwanee River, at
White Springs, Fla., was completely
destroyed by fire last night. The house
was crowded with Winter visitors and
many narrowly escaped from death,
eight being overcome by smoke, and
carried from the burning hotel. All
cottages and outhouses on the hotel
property were also destroyed. The loss
is estimated at $100,000.
The fire, it is said, was caused by a
defective electric light wire.
Laborers Are Discharged.
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. Feb. l.-The
shipbuilders on the North Coast have
given notice that the services of all
workingmen will be dispensed with on
February 1. This action is an outcome
of the strike inaugurated January 22,
the men refusing to accept a reduction In
wages.
Extra Special
of Odd Lots
CHESTERFIELD
uits and Overcoats
d It affords the gentlemen of Portland
an opportunity to supply their Clothing
needs-at a very small cost, and at the
same time get the1 finest fitting, finest
tailored Clothes produced in America.
All garments on sale are of this season's
latest styles and make.
We don't wish to carry over a suit or over
coat to next season, hence we offer the
following tremendous price reductions :
LOT I.
All $20.00 and
$22.50 Values
Extra Special
$12-50
R
O jL
269
T TO BE F
SENATORS PTiOM NORTHWEST
HAVE BEEN GETTING BUSY.
Interstate Commerce Bill as Amend'
ert by Senator Fulton to Be Re
ported Favorably by Committee.
OREGONIAN NBWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Feb. 1. Northwestern Senators
who united in supporting Senator Ful
ton's amendment to the interstate com
merce act. prohibiting railroads from en
forcing any increased interstate rate
prior to the determination of its reason
ablencss by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, have been very busy during
the past week: so much so that the In
terstate Commerce Commission has
agreed to report favorably the bill.
When Senator Fulton appeared before
the committee early in the week, he was
told that the railroads were demanding
a hearing and that the committee would
not act on the bill until a full hearing
could be granted. This meant that the
bill would De pusnea aside and go un
acted upon, at least this session. The
Northwest men wpre so determined to get
action that they finally induced the com
mittee to waive hearings on condition
that the bill be amended giving the In
terstate Commerce Commission the right
to determine what increased rates should
become operative without action on their
part and what should be investigated be-
M
V JLL
LOT II.
LOT
All $25.00 .
Values
Extra Special
$152
All $30.00
Values
Extra Special
$19,00
GRAY
- 271 Morrison Street
fore becoming effective. The compromise
bill was framed by a subcommittee this
afternoon.
WILL RECOMMEND FTLTON BILL
Senate Subcommittee FaTors Check
on Advance in Rates.
ORRGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Feb. 1. The Senate interstate
commerce committee has referred
Senator Fulton's bill amending the
rate law to a subcommittee con
sisting of Clapp. Dollivcr and-Lat-timer.
The subcommittee today informed
Senator Fulton they would report his bill
favorably, amending It so that discretion
will be given the Interstate Commerce
Commission to suspend or allow an ad
vance in freight rates pending a hearing
of complaints by the commission. The
request of the railroads for a hearing
prior to action on the Fulton ,blll will not
ba granted.
AGREE TO RECOMMEND UTTER
Idaho Senators Choose Weiser Man
for Surveyor-General.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUR EAT", Wash
ington, Feb. 1. The Idaho Senators
today' formally agreed to recommend
the appointment of D. A. Utter, of
Weiser, to be Surveyor-General of
Idaho, vice Mr. Eagleson, resigned.
The formal recommendation will be
sent to the President Monday. Mr.
Utter was the original choice for this
appointment, but the matter was sus
pended when his citizenship was ques
tioned This has been satisfactorily
explained.
Hushes Revenue Cutter Bill.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Feb. 1. Senator Fulton today
took up with the House members of the
Oregon delegation his bill appropriating
$250,000 for a revenue cutter for Oregon
Coast service, which passed the Senate
last evening. Earnest effort is to be
made to pass tiie bill in the House, and
the delegation believes this will be ac
complished. CONVICTS' HAVE DYNAMITE
Elude Guards and Await Chance to
Escape.
LANSING. Kan.. Feb. 1. Claude
Kohl and J. J. Clark, prisoners in the
state penitentiary here, today eluded
the guards, and all efforts to locate
them have so far been In vain. It is
believed the men are hiding within the
walls. It Is known that they have j
several sticks of dynamite, seeurea I
while in thp coal mines, where they j
were employed, and fears are enter- :
tained that the men will make an :
effort tonight to escape and probably
explode the dynamite to aid them.
A large number of extra guards Is
on duty.
Actresses From England.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1 Two actresses
of note arrived from England today
on the Lusltanla. They are Mrs. Beer
bohm Tree and Aliss Edyth Wynne
Mathison. Mrs. Tree is to appear as
Clytemnestra in the production of
"Kleetra" to be made at the Garden
Theater by Mrs. Patrick Campbell and
Miss Mathison will asume. the leading
part in "The Great Divide," with Henry
Miller, taking the place of Miss Mar
garet Anglin. who retires from the cast
in order to rehearse a new play.
First Gold Exported.
NEW YORK,' Feb. 1. The first in
stance of exporting gold from this coun
try since the financial stringency of Oc
tober last was announced by MulUr,
cliall & Co., who shipped $D0,W0 to
Buenos Ayres today.
Sale
III.
LOT IV.
All $35.00
Values
Extra Special
$22:0
E TO PROBE
L
IIOQVIAM COUNCIL MAKES RE
QUEST FOR GRAND JCRV.
Members Demand Inside Facts Rel
ative to Recent Police Row.
Isue Livens Polities.
1IOQUIAM. Wash.. Feb. 1. (Special.)
The City Council last evening sprang
a sensation, by the introduction of a
.resolution asking for a grand jury to
investigate the recent police scandal
and other matters. The resolution was
referred to a committee to report at
next meeting.
The Council cut out the salaries o(
tlie Mayor and Councilmcn and re
duced tho stipend due monthly to sev
eral other appointive officers.
Local politics are getting to be very
bitter, hinging largely on the recent
police scandal. The reinstatement of
Ex-Marshal McKinney appears to be ar
issue, though the threat of a grand
jury may modify the demands sug
gested. INDICTED BY WHOLESALE
Kansas City Theatrical People Hil
by Sunday Law.
K.--.AS CITY. Mo.. Feb. 1. The
grand jury tonight returned 200 indict
ments against stores, actors, actresses
and theatrical managers and attach s
ciiarged with violating tho Sunday law.
This is the largest batch returned at one
time since the crusade began. It re
quired t.Vl.OOO to cover the necessary
bondfl
Brown and Barliiett Plead.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1. J. Oalzci;
Brown and Walter J. Bartnett. form
erly general manager and vice-president,
respectively, of the California
Safety Deposit & Trust Company, now
in the hands of a receiver, pleaded "not
guilty" to the charges of embezzle
ment this morning before Judge
Dunne. Their case was continued until
February 10. when the date of their
trial will be set
Scventy-scTcu
for Colds and
If you will lake a close of Hum
phreys' Seventy-seven every day.
while Grip prevails, you will escape
au attack.
If you already have the Grip, then
Seventy-seven will cure you. and at
the same time its tonicity will sus
tain the system and you will not have
that weakness and feeling of despond
ency that usually follows an attack of
Grip. All Druggists sell "77," most
Druggists recommend it. 2o cents.
Humphreys' Borneo. Medicine Co., Cor!
William and John ittrects; New York.