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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1911)
4. GAUFORNM HILL'S GOAL IS THOUGHT Despite Denials, Recent Ac tions Point to Extension Southward. NEW LINE IS NECESSARY Hallway Mm Point Oat Tliat ! rflopmfnt of Properties Hrr in Oregon rr of Mill t'se With out Going to Bay City. Though repeatedly and emphatically denied by Hill railway officials from James J. Hill down to the raoit ub ordlnate clerk, that the Hill inlrMt have any Intention of Invading Cali fornia, recent developments Indicate that the jreneral scheme has for Its prima purpose a connection between the Oregon llnei and San Francisco, and an outlet throuirh every Important port north of Svin Knnclwo. "I can say positively that we have no designs on California." declared -rl B. Cray, president of the North Bank and local Mill properties, a few days ago. "We may go to the state line, but to California, raver." said luls W. Hill, on a recent visit to Portland. Holding up hts hands In horror and shaking hts head was the way J. J. Hill met the suggestion, when here last Winter. Notwithstanding these denials, rail road men point out that there would he little use in llielr development of Oregon without extending the service to the southern state. Coos Bay Transfer Significant. A connection with Coos lly la con sidered one f the next moves of the Hill generals. The recent transfer to a holding company of the Coos Bay. Oregon Idaho Railway, which was promoted by the late Francis H. Clarke, former president of the North Bank, is taken as another step In this general arheme. The road Is projected to Roseburx-. where it Is expected to connect with the proposed extension of the Oregon Electric. That the 11111 -Interest plan the ex tension of the Oregon Trunk from fiend. Its present proposed terminus, to Butte Kails, the western terminus of the Pacific & Kastern. has been an nounced frequently, but on account of discouraging financial conditions In the East fe the past few years no progress on this scheme was made. Valley Line to Be Extended. Eventual extension of the Oregon Klectrlc from Salem. Its present term inus, to Med ford, also has been Included In the general liill scheme for a long t'me. Construction of the remaining link on the United Railways from a point near Banks, to which place trains now are operated, to Tillamook Bay ia one of the most urgent needs to develop the strategic position of the Hill system, and It la understood that this will be brought to an early fruition. On his last visit to Portland L. V. Hill de clared that the Tillamook line will be the first to receive attention. Just uow the company Is expending large sums of money In bettering the North Bank line between Portland and Seattle. Connecton with the Pacific & East ern and the Oregon Trunk has been the aim of the Hill interests ever since active work in Oregon was undertaken. Both J. J. Hill and lunula TV. Hill, his ron. have repeatedly asserted that the Oregon Trunk eventually will be pushed through to Medford by way of Eagle Point, which Is the present terminus of the property. The line between Eagle Point and Butte Falls is practically completed, giving It a total length from Medford of 32 ml lea. Med ford to He Terminus. John F. Stevens also announced his Intention to extend the Oregon Trunk to Medford. but resigned the presi dency of the road before the work could be started. Included In the general scheme of de velopment by the Hill system is a con nection between the Oregon lines and San Francisco. Thin can be accom plished, it is pointed cut. by taking over the line of the Northwestern Pacific, which operates from San Francisco, northward to Sherwood. Cat., a distance of 151 miles. Recently the Una be tween Trinidad. In the northern part of the state, and Eureka. 20 miles south, which has been operating under the management of ttm Hammond Lumber Company, was taken over by the North western. A connection from Wlllets. Cal.. to Eureka. Is proposed. This still would leave a lot of ex pensive engineering to be done, to com plete the road from San Francisco to the Willamette Valley, but It would provide a iman of gaining entrance to California, which, despite his denials, Mr. Hill apparently desires. The pro posed route Is via Grants Pass, -on the line of the Oregon Electric extension to Medford through the Rove Kiver Valley toward the mountains. A tunnel through the h?U near the houdwaters of the Rogue River has been projected. Recent advices from unofficial sources are to the effect that money soon will be available to sturt work on some of these Improvements. It Is es timated that over J-'i.OOo.OOO will be required. However, not all of this sum will bo appropriated at once, even should the entire plan be authorized, as not more than from S5.000.UOO to $8. OOv.Ovo of work can be carried on In one year. By this general plan the Hill system would have an outlet through nearly every desirable port on the Pacific Coast, starting at San Francisco, and Including Coos Bay. Tillamook. Astoria. Portland. Grays Harbor and Puget Sound. No transcontinental railroad Is setter situated; RAIN SCATTERS HEAT WAVE Kelief Given to Sweltering Resi dents of F.aMern States. WASHINGTON. July . Thunder showers yesterday In Virginia. Mary land and "Southern Pennsylvania, scat tered the heat wave, bringing relief to Washington and Baltimore, the last of tha large cltlea to be released from the torrid grip In which they had been held since last Sunday. The maximum temperature of ft In Washington was quickly lowered to S when the storm broke, while In Balti more the mercury descended from si to T Although Baltimore waa af forded some relief from the heat yes terday nine deaths and several pres tations were reported. H.-at has caused Ji deaths there since last Sat urday. Continued showers are promised to day In the Atlantic and Gulf states, throughout tha Ohio Valley and in the Rocky Mountains. In New York City the temperature dropped to 7S at o'clock last night. Twenty-nine deaths were recorded from the effect of the heat in metropolitan territory, bringing the aggregate for the six days to more than 150. Figures from several towns and ctles in New England Indicate that tha death of i07 persons wss due wholly or In part to tha heat. In addition 51 persons were drowned. Although yes terday waa comparative! ycool In Bos ton. 17 deaths were reported. Twenty-one additional victims were claimed in Philadelphia tonight by the heat, bringing the total to l. Tha temperature there last night was tower than at any time In the last foar days. At Cincinnati the end of the heat wave was marked by three deaths ana Ave prosptretlons yesterday. .A severe electrical stor ml ntne afternoon causea much damage. The trolley system wss put out of commission and electrical service of all kinds was damaged. At Columbus. O.. four deaths and sev eral more prostrations yestertay fol lowed the hot wave. The temperature wss s degrees. The death-dealing heat has claimed 1 victims in Chicago ao far. The number of burial permits Issued there today for babies was 41. OHIO RIVER STORM FATAL TO 3 Steamer t'rathea Into Launches and PeMroya Five at Wheeling. WHEELING. W. Vo.. July t. Two deaths, the wrecking of five motorbosfa on the Onto River and a narrow escape rrnm destruction of the PI 1 1 iburar-Cln- rlnnatl packet Queen City, was caused by a severe storm that broke over this city last evening. The Queen Citr was torn from her min.l. mm mnti VSIown ashore, where she crashed Into and destroyed flvo gsso- line launches, anchored at trie yacht club landing. The steamboat was not damaged. UNIONS FORESEE CLASH SPOKANE Rl'ILDEKS SEEK TO ESTABLISH OPEX SHOP. Committees Will Be Named to Ask Voluntury Reductions In Wage Scales by Laborers. STOKANE, Wash.. July 8. In an effort to encourage building opera tions in Spokane, the Spokane Build ers' Exchange is considering plans for securing a general reduction in wages. One of the meana suggested Is the appointment or committees to ask the unions to voluntarily reduce their scales. 'The other la to declare open shop, which would result, it Is thought, in open warfare with the unions, which would affect prsctically every feature of building operations. The coming to Spokane or National Oreanlser C. O. Toung, of the Amer ican Federation of Labor. Is construed by many to mean that the unions fore see trouble and that they are prepar ing to muster their atrength for the tight. President William R. Roy, of the Builders' Exchange, yesterday admit ted that action Is contemplated. The exchange haa a labor committee look ing up data. F. W. Phelps, of Seattle, addressed the meeting last night. He Is organ iser for the Brotherhood of Indepen dent Mechanics and spoke In favor of open-shop policy. MAN'S RUSE TRAPS HIM Device to Catch Speeders Gathers County Judge In Net. HOOD RIVER, Or.. July 8. (Spe cial.) Traps for collecting evidence against automobile speeders were scrutinised In the Circuit Court here today, alien , six prominent motorists of the valley were defendants on a charge of exceeding the IS miles so hour law. J. A. Epping. one of the defendants, was the Inventor of the ruse applied to catch the alleged of fenders and" County Judge Culbertson was riding in the machine with Epping at the time he was entrapped., K. H. Plleon. L, D. Firebaugh. Charles Evans. V. T. Sleddon and Lou Baldwin are the others named In the case. The great Interest was aroused and merchants in many cases closed their shops today to attend the hearing. Evidence showed that the road was measured In certain places and stakes driven at either end of the line meas ured, where Constables were stationed with stop watches and shovels. When an auto passed, the men whose stake the machine passed first started his watch, and stopped it at a signal from his fellow officer at the other end of the line. Several hours were taken up In court this afternoon securing the testimony of expert witnesses as to the accuracy of stop watches. ANOTHER.HEIRESS TO WED Wealthy American Girl Will Marry Irish Landowner. DUBLIN. June 2. (Special.) Fol. lowing Cue example of Miss Bourne, of California, another American heiress ; to make her home In Ireland. Thhx time It 'is Adelaide, daughter of the late Charlee D. gilckney. of Taunton, Mt.se.. who ia to marry W. H. Darley Livingstone, of Belclare. West port. County loyo. Belclare ts r..t so picturesque or his toric as Mucinosa, but It has the ad -vantage of trin beautifully altuated, with an outlook on the Atlantic, which makes It cue of the beat health-restor-Ing spots In the whole of Ireland. Wl.iu Miss StUkney takea up her r-ldr.ce 'n Westport she will have William O'Eiien, the "All-for-Ireland" M. P- and Mrs. O'Brien as next door i.ilghbcrs. JoIik McBride. the famous MJdr of the Boer War. also haa a resi dence in the immediate neighborhood, while quite a number of others whose r.amee are ..'omlnently Identified with the Irish movement may be depended upon to give any daughter of tha American Kepublic a real Irish wel come. TROOPS TO HALT CASTRO Venezuela Citizens Regard Attempt ed Return as Foolhardy, CARACAS. July . The Venexuelan government, in order to be In readiness for any eventuality that may arise through tha landing on tha Goal Ira Peninsula of Clpriano Castro, the ex lied president e flho republic. Thurs day dispatched two battalions of troops thither on the warship General Loqulto. Professr J. c. Branner. In the Bulletin ot lh Ueologleal aorlety of America, de scribes the Immense Importance of ants as olefic agents, especially In tropical re gions. Art burrows have been found at a depth of ft. meters, end they ramify over taat areas I M11RA LOSES T S RULING Plea of No Jurisdiction Made by Labor Leader Turned Down by Judge. PROSECUTION IS UPHELD Clarence Darrov. Prior to Decision, Makes Argument Calculated to Show Indiana Man Was Be ing Done Wrong. LOB ANGELES. July l-Judge Bord well handed down adlc1slon late last evening holding that Vis court had Jur ladlctlon and right to try John J. Mc Namara on the charge of having mur dered is persons In the dynsmlte ex plosion which wrecked the Times plant October 1. 110. He overruled the plea of no Jurisdiction entered on. behalf of the labor leader and sustained the ob jection of the District Attorney. Lecompte Davis and Clarence Par row, representing McNamaras. carried on the arguments for the defense in tha plea of no Jurisdiction. Action Held Novel. Davis said the action waa a novel one and though ne had searched many decisions he could not find another case parallel with the one at bar. He asserted that the prosecution was guilty of fraud in obtaining the extra dition ot the accused men. "Shall John J. McNamara be brought here and tried by men who are them selves lawbreakers?" Davla queried. "The prosecutors come not with clean hands they themselves are gufity of as great a crime as the one upon which the accuaed man was ex tradited." Davla asserted that the court had been Imposed upon in the matter and that fraud had been practiced upon it by the bringing of McNamara here upon what he charged was a fraudu lent statement. He averred that Mc Namara waa entitled to be sent back to Indiana and that Judge Walter Bordwell. to whom he wns making hla argument, ought not to. take charge of the case because of the fraud which Davla aald had been practiced upon the court. Objections Are Defined. T. Joseph Ford. Assistant District Attorney, briefly defined the prosecu tion's objections to the defendant's plea In Jurisdiction, saying that his office objected on the ground that even If the statements It contained were true, they were not sufficient to prove lack of Jurisdiction. He declared that no evidence had been orrered in sup port of the affidavits filed and that many of the statements sworn to In the affidavits were merely convictions. Darrow followed Davis, making his first remarks of any length,, ao far as courtroom speeches wars concerned since his arrival In Los Angeles. HI arguments -were along the same line as those of his associates. MOUNT SLIDEJEAR FATAL Medford Young Man lias Narrow Escape From Death. MEDFORD. Or.. July S. (Special.) Hurdling down the side of Ashland Butte, sitting on his overcoat In snow. Will Campbell, of Medford. narrowly escaped death last night. He was in jured but will recover. His narrow es cape was the result ot an escapade or a party of Preabyterlan society young folk spending a tew aays in ine moun tains. As the men and girls were sliding on the snow, Campbell under took to slide down the steepest part. Dashing down tho steop ascent, he wi unable to stop. Those with Campbell were four of a party or It, ana wnen he did not return, those at the foot of the mountain became anxious and sent out a searching party. All four were exhausted whwt found and were sent to Ashland in a wagon. The nlare of accident Is sooo feet above the seal level, where the snow Is 20 feet deep. Those tn tne party were Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Shields, Iresby terian Church; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Johnson. Charles Weaver, Miss Arra Harrison. Miss Kathenne Lantnerman. RalDh Pettlnger, Miss Alice Elder and Campbell, all of whom have returned to Medford. DOG ENDANGERS AVIATORS Propeller Blade Is Broken When Ca nine Attacks Biplane. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July S.-A bulldog endangered, the lives of Harry Atwood and Charles jv. Hamilton, tne aviators, this afternoon and compelled them to abandon their proposed flight to Washington. As their machine started from the ground the dog, run ning from the rear, poked its nose into one of the whirling propellers. The dog was killed while one of the blades of the propeller waa slightly bsnt. ' Hamilton made another attempt to ascend, but It proved a failure, as a stiff northeast wind was blowing from the ocean, making the air currents ex ceedingly tricky. DUBLIN WELCOMES KING Brilliant State Functions Planned for Royal Family. DUBLIN. Ireland. July s. The royal yacht Victoria and Albert, with King George and Queen Mary and the Prince of Wales and Princess Mary on board. anchored in Kingstown Harbor this evening. Every available point along the breakwater and on the landing stages was crowded with cheering Dubllnltes. The first division of the home fleet, anchored outside tha harbor, fired sa lutes. Several brilliant state functions are to take placa In tha royal residence in the next few days. MORMON FACTIONS RIVALS Two Communities In Denmark at Outs With Each Oilier. COPENHAGEN. July . (Special.) Mormonlsm in Denmark has developed internal competition. Two Mormon communities have been formed, one under Andrew Jenson, styling them sslves the "Latter Pays', Holy Ones." and a smaller section under Peter Mil cens. calling themselves "the reor ganized community of Jesus Christ of the Latter Daya' Holy Ones." "We are few," says Mucene, "but we are strong because wa stand on" ever lasting truth.' When Joseph Smith fAimd.il Mnrmoniam there waa no talk of having more wives than one: on the ' contrary, it was distinctly prohibited. It was Brlgham Young who altered the fundamental books and. In Vccordance with hia own tastes. Introduced polyg amy. Against this we protested, left Utah and went to Iowa. "V represent a small Danish branch of tliis community. We commit no acta at variance with Danish laws; like oth er Mormons, we are peaceful, dili gent and harm no one. I do not re gard many of our members as being very religious. Young people Join us on account of the sociability and the amusements that result. In these mat ters we are like a big and happy fam ily, with plenty of music, pretty girls and handsome young men. who enjoy themselves to the full, for our religion is not a gloomy one. Our community ia growing steadily, partly by new members comlrg In and partly by the Increase of children in our Mormon families." RELATIVES GET FORTUNE MAX LEAVES MONEY TO KIN xIE MAD NEVER SEEN". Hammer Maker In Sheffield Will Receive $131X280 To Hla Sis ter. $75,000 Is Left by Cncle. LONDON. July t. (Special.) A ro mantic Ktdrv of a wealthy man's for tune "being left to relatives whom he had never seen has come to light in Sheffield. Two Inhabitants of the cut lery dlty, who live In modest homes, have Just received notification of hand some bequests from a rich uncle, whose death occurred in Spain. The value of the windfall in the one case is fixed at IIS1.I80. and In the other at 7S,000. David Davis, a hammer-maker, of 54 Ecclesalta Road, is the recipient of the larger amount. The $75,000 goes to his sister, Mrs. Kennedy, of Hanover street, the wife of a working file forger, with seven children. How fortune has suddenly smiled on these "two Sheffielders forms a ro mantic story. Their uncle, the late John Bailey Davis, left England nearly half a century ago, in search of wealth. He went to Valencia, and built up a prosperous business as a wine and fruit merchant. In his case, as in oth ers, money made money. He launched out elsewhere and struck oil, or rather silver and iron ore. This was at Bilbos He started mines there that proved successful. Steel works were his next enterprise. They. too, turned up trumps. His thousands grew into tens of thousands. Ha was unmarried and Ms nearest relative was a less pros perous brother, one Thomas Davis, a Sheffieldcr, who was the father of the couple now newly rich. For many years Thomas Davis was a locomotive engine driver on the Great Central Railway. He lived, among oth er places, at Dronfield, but upon his retirement from the footplate he set tled down in Sheffield, and was made financially cr-mfortable by a consistent allowance of 10 a week from his rich brother. This allowance was only one way in which the wealthy mine owner "remembered" his brother. The latter s name figured Prominently in the will, which was proved at $750,000. T nder this the old engine-driver was to re ceive no less than 40 per cent. Twenty, five per cent was to go to Antonio de Sagarminga. a close friend of. John Bailey Davis, to whom he acted as secretary. cotlslni a Scottish lady named Miss McKenzie. who lives in Paislev. was to have 20 per cent, and the remaining 15 per cent was to be divided in equal parts etn, tw. nephews. David Davis, of Sheffield, and Joseph Davis, of Ohio. Then the old engine-driver died, and a rearrange ment became necessary.. Under this more people are to share in the for tune. The secretary's windfall remains at 25 per cent of the $760,000. Miss McKenzie gets 20 per cent. Mr. David Davis, the Shefficlder. and his brother Joseph pavls. now In Ohio, get 17H per cent each, and the remaining 20 per cent is to be divided equally be tween Mrs. Kennedy, of Sheffield, and Mrs. Moore, of Manchester. FAITH "GURESTARTLE MANY IN AUDIENCE BECOME HYSTERICAL. Member or Pentecostal League Re late Strange Stories of "Lay- ' ing on of Hands." LONDON. July 8. (Special.) Amaz ing scenes have been witnessed at the .i . e ,h. Fnterostal League at Sunderland in the last few days. Faith curing has been a prominent iw". among the international delegates, and .i. - u-o v have many of the audience been that they have burst out into strange speecn ana "pastor Paul, of Berlin, testified that he cured a varicose vein in his left leg by laying on of hands. Similar .-".i .. ... riven hv Mrs. Polman, wife of a Dutch pastor, Mrs. Boddy, wife of a Sunderlana vicar, auu Clibborn, a relative by marriage of General Booth. ' Pastor Friemal. of Glogau, in Prus sia, said Just before being called on to apeak he saw a visiou. mo , i f th. anrp s of OOd openea aim vim v. c - breathed on the earth. It Just looked like a small cloud, and then it poured out brilliant rays. He asked the Lord the meaning and He replied: I have now given the order that the heavenly messenger Is to come down to my n.i-,,.. tiavA nun hearts. I will LIlUUlcu " " " ' .. pour, my heavenly rays upon them.. Another time, no -y" i . i in .ha .trci And he and two lamicu ,,t .. ' . other men tried to carry her to her home, which waa on the third story of a building. The stairs were very nar row, the woman was very heavy, and the task waa exceedingly difficult. After an arduous struggle they got the unconscious fvoman to the first story, and then, trusting to God for strength, he carried her up the remaining flights of narrow stairs himself. It was not he, however, but his faith, that carried her up the stairs. . The third incident had relation to th site of his chapel at Glogau. There was a large fortification mound on the site, snd the municipal body from whom they proposed to purchase It would not remove the obstruction, but the Lord told him to purchase the site, and he told his congregation to trust in the Lord and buy the site. They did buy it. and one morning the mound was re moved. An Edinburgh man declared he had forced the devil of insanity out of his wife by faith, so that she had been able to leave an asylum. These testimonies were frequently interrupted by delegates jumping up and dancing, singing, or talking ' In weird sounds, under the Influence of their nervous sir ONCE every season we clean up the entire stock. We don't have a "Spe cial Sale" every week or month. This is the "Once-a-Season Sale" Summer goods to be gotten out of the way of Fall goods Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits such as we've been selling regularly all ' . season, now reduced : $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 Manhattan Shirts Regular $1.50 and $2.00, in white and fancy patterns. Pleated and soft bosoms; cuffs attached. For-(D1 this sale . . . J) JL JL D Sam'l E Woman Hurled From Auto WhenMachines Collide. H. M. CAKE'S CAR SMASHED Machine Strikes Automobile Driven by James R. Wood at Kast Thir teenth and Multnomah Streets. Woman Is Injured. An automobile collision at East Thir teenth and Multnomah streets, at 7:4s Friday night, wrecked both cars, but ; none of the occupants were seriously I injured.. One car belongrs to H. M. Cake and was driven by his chauffeur. J. H. I Mountain. In the car were Mrs. Cake, her mother. Mrs. Alice StrowbridRe, and a guest, Mrs. Thomas Edwards. : The other car belongs to the Portland ( Railway, Light & Power Company, and : was driven by James it. ooa. pur chasing agent for the company. He J was accompanied by Mrs. Wood. The impact threw Mrs. Strowbrldge out of the car onto tho pavement. Her ; head struck the pavement and for a time it was thought she might be seri ously hurt. Later it was learned that the extent of her injuries probably was limited to bruises. Mountain's face was cut by "broken glass from the wind shield. Neither Mrs. Cake nor Mrs. Ed- , wards were injured. j The car in which Mr. and Mrs. Wood were riding was turned completely, around and lodged against the curbing, a scrap hep. Although the car was broken in two and the wheels and frame smashed, Mr. and Mrs. Wood held on to their seats and scaped un- hurt. Immediately after the accident Mrs. Strowbridge was helped to her foet and i hurried to the home of Mr. Cake, 73 j Hancock street. In another automobile, accompanied by Mrs. Cake and Mrs. ; Edwards Mrs. Wood, who is not in ; good health, suffered from nervous shock, and was taken to her home, 28$ East Thirty-eighth street, -in .another automobile.. The Cake car was going west on Multnomah streeet and the Portland Kaliway. Light & Power Company auto south on East Thirteenth street. Moun- tain said'the setting sun shone in his! eyes and for that reason particularly. he was driving slow. He said the other j car ran Into him at the street intersec- J tion. Wood said he had slowed up on i account of the streetcar crossing and j uhen he saw the Cake car coming tried . to turn his car into Multnomah street . to avoid the collision. He sata tne t car struck him. SPANIARD AFTER POLE, TOO King Alfonso Keenly Interested In Explorer's Plan. MADRID. June 24. (Special.) lust a year from now there will start from Spain a Spanish expedition to the Nwtli Pole, under Senor Gibert if he can raise the necessary $150,000. The Spanish Geographical Society has ap pointed a commission to consider de tailt and King Alfonso, in a private audience with Senor Gisbert. has as- S C Suits reduced to Suits reduced to Suits reduced to Suits reduced to Suits reduced to Suits reduced to "G&M" Regular $1.50, in white and blue, white and pink and white and lavender. This sale, per gar ment . . . . Rosenblatt Third and Morrison sured the explorer of his keen In terest. Gisbert asserts that by following the route of the Fram as far as the islands of New Siberia, thence proceeding in an easterly direction past the island of Atohangel, and then working steadily north, the Spanish expedition will either arrive at the Pole within two years or te very close to It. He ,1s appealing to the patriotism of the Spat-lards to do what so many other nations have done put up the money for a big Arctic enterprise. He points out that Nansen's expedition cost I9S.00O, Peary's cost 200, 000, . Shackle ton's 275,000, Captain Scotfs present Antarctic trip $200,000 and Lieutenant Fllchner's $280,000. Therefore he con siders his appeal for $150,000 modest for so great an undertaking. WHITE HOUSE RACE IS ON Donkey and Elephant to Forecast Election Outcome. SBW YORK, July 8 A donkey and an elephant started from Coney Island tonight in a race for the White House. Intended to forecast to the world gen erally the result of the election of 1912. Several hundred followers of De mocracy are pinning their faith to the donkey, while the elephant has no few er well wishers from the Republican camp. The trail leads through Tren ton. Philadelphia and Baltimore. Practice targets have been adopted for the British navy hullt up of many plates of steel, any of which can be cheaply re- CENTRAL Our location is most central, our policy conservative,, our methods modern, our treatment of patrons liberal. You can open an account with us for any amount, if acting in srood faith. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL $150,000. Officers and Directors. W. H. fear - - - - President Wiilard Case - Vice-President O. C. Bortzmeyer - - Cashier E. M. Hulden - - Ast. Cashier Gustav - Freiwald George N. Davis James B. Kerr Open Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 o'clock. $13.35 $15.00 $16.65 $20.00 $23.35 $26.65 Underwear $1.15 & Go. STOPS Toothache Instantly. Docs not dry up. Cleanses the cavity. Destroys bad odor. Dent's Toothache Gum All DruseisU 15c 72 Years Old Civil War Veteran Works Every Day MR. CHAS. L. . GILLER. "Just to show you what I owe to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and what a wonderful medicine it Is to give vigor to the aged; I am a veteran of I the Civil War and 72 years of age, but ! still working at my trade (engraver). I get up nt five o'clock every morning and do the chores about the house. At 7 o'clock I tramp 24 blocks to my shop and after a hard day's work I tramp home again. I never use the streetcar. After supper I do whatever work around the house needa to be done. All this I am able to perform through the excellent medical virtues of Duffy's Great Malt Whiskey." Chas. L. Giller, 15 Walker St., San Francisco, Cal. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey If you wish to feel young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheek: the glow of health, take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according ta directions. It corrects the defective digestion of the food. Increases the ap petite, strengthens the heart action, gives force to the circulation, cures Insomnia, brings restfulness to the brain ' and nervous forces and gives vigor to the entire system. Recog nized as a family medicine every where. A'l druggists, grocers and dealers or direct, $1.00 a iarge bottle. Refust substitutes and Imitations; They an impure and dangerous. Send to: free medical booklet and advice. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, K. 1 W " . ,f-3 v . i I i JSU""- JJ