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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 18,, 1907. I AMERICA ALONE IS BIG ENOUGH BATTLE GROUND Jfctliodists rian to Center Efforts on Christianizing Home IN'ojilo First Salvation of World Depends I'pnn This (Viun try New Church Day Created FH MRS. GLASS DHL-US I Women Charged With Kill inff Her Husband Taken to Sanitarium. MOTHERHOOD That 'I' present Is the time and Atnril. it I'l."- "f lM"t "rimKl for riirmil..i;ii ""d Ih'' salvation of thj world t1 ' "sl "f ' remarkable reaoliilloi, !; i. : l " K'-nrriH com mllteu of II . in. M.-- as of the Meth odist rhur. h ! rioi nlng In this resolc'ion win. I. i-real. -a n net ehurch day tr the M. i ImJIi to l known Nation. I 1 iy. and which If be cel. iTnle.l the fH" Sun. lay after Thnk.Ki I'.c each J''"r- ""' committee declare lhal Ameri.a is i 11" rnn . . the world i-nlHK ial, comm. ....i .'i.i,..i. Mn mill ne muni' i"i . ...... 7.... ... , n, in Ul the final playing of III drama or hummi history "If America falU Uien the world fails, ' never to rise sg.ilii,'" declar. the lesulu tlon It urttes upon the Methodist church the duty of having the world through America now, and name Na tional Sunday as a lvnic. nat.il holiday upon mhlch day all off. ring from Hi churches In America will o towards home missions. The resolution comprises nearly 1.000 words and goes on to V th' ,ne ,al" vatlon of the universe can never be ac complished by working from without, but tht owing to the vast immigration Into this country the world's problem la "waiting to be solved here Besides adopting the National Sunday resolution many other matter of Import were brought before the committee. Bishop Joseph F. Perry declared that too much money waa being spent on the Indiana, and that almost all of the red men were dead, anyway. XnresUt-ate Indian Missions. "We upend about 110.000 a year on the American Indiana." aald Bishop Berry, "and we have epent that much each vear for a long while. "Vet It la a well-known fact that the Indiana are decreasing In number rapidly and that very few of them are left. I think we should have a committee to look Into the Indian matter and see where that money goes to." It was voted to appoint a committee and have a rigid investigation of Indian missions made. When the committee on resolutions made Its report It advised that no ac tion be taken yet with regards to the Invasion of the southern Held bjr the Methodist church, north. "Owing to the approaching; general conference of the church and the fact that talk of consolidation has not been given up but will be brought before the conference very prominently, we think It would be impolitic to pusn the mat ter at thla time," aald the committee. "Well, vou can rest assured of one thing we ll never aive up in the aouth," declared Bishop Warren of Penver "W e are there to stay, and we are going to extend our Influence there.' The same committee advised the con tinuation of work among the colored td saving Hint the Metoodlat church waa the'onlv one tlmt KKW iinv attention to the negroes tliat pott Ion of the country The committee on memoirs reported that resolutions would he offered In memorv of Klahopa .lames .M Fitzgerald and Charles i M.i'nb and lr James M King, la n i orrespondlng secretary .Several Inn. a of Oregon apples were ln.'UKt.t Into the meeting during the se-tslon lliiM morning a a gift from Cm. e M K ( hun-h. and were greatly et. Joyed l.v the IdMiopa and delegates. City Get Appropriations. The only apportionments reported were tdose for the cities. The appor tionments a advised by the committee on clues were a follows: Allegheny, JV.O, Altoona. 1.100, Akron, i00; Balti more, Snn, Boston, ll.ioo; Buffalo, $!, 150. Butte, St'.OO, Chicago, $7,1)00; Cin cinnati. $1 00; Cleveland, I1.H00; Co lumbus, l00 . Ienver, $l.f00; Ilea Moines, I.T00, Iutrolt, $500; Duluth. SCO; Kllzahcth. fi00; Fall River. 1900; Honolulu. nr.O; Jersey City. $1,000; Kansas City, 11.000; Lincoln. $400; l.os Angeles. $1,700; Ixwell. $00; Milwau kee. $."00; Minneapolis, $700; New Ha ven, $800; New York. New York con ference, $3,100; New York, eastern con ference, $3,300; Newark, $1,600; Oak land, Alameda and Berkeley, $2,700; Omaha. $900; Paterson. $1,000; Phila delphia, $3.(100; Pittsburg. $l.i00; Puts burs;, Ks. $400; Portland. $1.:'00; Provi dence, $950; Pueblo, $100; Richmond, New York, conference, $.".00; Rochester, $600; Reading. $390; Youngstown, $&, 600. A total of $65,000 was given the com mittee to divide between the various claimants. This was $10,000 more than last year. Portland gets $1,200 for mission work In this city, an Increase of $200 over last year, btU $300 less tVian was expected. There were a great many plaints from the respective bishops over slight to cities in thrlr territory. Bishop John M. Walden Is the watch dog of the meeting and he had clashes with many of hie fellow prelates, not ably Bishop Daniel A. Ooodsell. When one bishop would get on the floor to make a plea for more money Finding that the strain of conflne- ) tnent In the county Jail threatened to ' unhulame the mind of Mrs. Augusta (Ilaaa, charged with manslaughter for in! the killing of her husband A. Glass, about one week ngo, tho accused woman waa removed today to the Crystal Kprlnga sanitarium at Mount Tabor. The physicians attending the woman having decided t hat her removal was necessary, IMstrlct Attorney Manning made a formal request, and thla was N.itictloned 1' Presiding Judge Clelund of the clrcul"iourt. Mrs. Class was taken from the Jell In an automobile, accompanied by Mrs. Cameron, the Jail matron, and her phy sician. She exhibited a childlike Joy when she learned that she was to travel In an automobile. While less nervous than when first taken to the Jail from the hospital, the doctors feared a com plete nervous breakdown unless she waa riven net'ter care than the Jail currlcu um affords. The first- requisite of food mother la rood health, and the ex nerienoe of maternity should not be approached without careful phyalcal preparation, ae woman who U In good physical oondltlon tranimiU to her children the bleuinga of rood constitution. Preparation for healthy mater nity U accomplished by Lydla E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, which is made from native roots and herbs, more successfully than by any other medicine because it (fires tone and strength to the entire feminine organism, curlncr displacements, ul ceration and inflammation, and the result is leas suffering and more children healthy at birth, than thirty years MR5.-JAMLS CHESTER For more MAKES FATAL ERROR IN UNWRITTEN LAW Webb City. Mo., Nov. Id "I killed the wrong man," Henry I.acey, foreman of the American Beauty mine, told the coroner's Jury that held him for slaying W. W. I'nrker, a young miner, who boarded with Mrs. I.acey. "I thought that I was shooting nt another man, and I Intended to kill both hltn and my was killed at I.acey's home Friday night. About dusk Iicey. who Is suffering from tuberculosis, passed a miner smoking at hla gate. "I am going Into the hpuse and raise a little smoke," he said Then lie opened the front door and fired a revolver. Parker fell d.-arl Immediately Lacey told the nelghbora that bo had killed hla man. When later he was told he had slain Parker he broke down and wept. Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standby of American mothers in preparing for childbirth. NotewhatMrs. JamesChetter.of437 W. 33th St., New York says ih this letter: Dear Mrs. Piukham:-"I wish every evpeotant mother knew about LVdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. A neighbor who had learned of its great value at this trying period of a woman's life urged me to try it ana I did so, and I cannot say enough in regard to the good it did me. I recovered quickly and am In the best of health now." Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is certainly a successful remedy for the peculiar weaknesses ana ailments of women. It has cared almost every form of Female Complaints, Dragging Sensa tions, Weak Back. Falling and Displacements, Inflammation, Ulcera tions and Organic Diseases of Women and is invaluable in preparing for Childbirth and during the Change of Life. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs. Plnkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free. CZZZZZSZXZZUTf Now All-Together Everybody FOR a OF INTEREST TO 31 EX to Bart and Packard Oomes to Town Stay permanently. m.k w.i. -.,,ij i , ki .., , rortianuers ougni to ne picnsen "- ju... ,w ' ! ,,.,. ,h, ,,, ,,,, nr.,r1nr ho... BIBLES STOLEN FROM BOX CAR Jrrftvorond Thieves Loot Train Southbound From San Luis Obispo. NO LAW COVERS NO AN S C I to and transfix him with some penetrat lng question. He started t do this With Bishop Ooodsell, who looks like a High Church Episcopalian and who weighs at least 300. "I have the floor and I want you to keep quiet " thund ered Bishop Ooodsell nt hla lnterruptor and Walden retired to his seat. It was finally decided to return the report to the committee principally so Bishop Berry who has his own way apparently, so far as appropriations go, could get in an item of $300 for New castle Pennsylvania. The committee adjourned nt noon to reconvene at 1:30 this afternoon. the market can now be secured at a locnl nirency. The Burt and Packard (Cnlted Prei Lraieri Wire.) Panta Barbara, Cnl.. Nov. IS - bound freight train No. 144 South- on the .hoe. which has been so extensively ad- K0uthern PacMe. arriving here vester vertlsed In all the magaz nea, la now ' Jor sale at the store known a. tho j afternoon, reported the breaklni "Korrect Shape" shoe store, of which , open and robbing of one of the box cars Mr. Charles W. Demmler has sssumcd j 0f the train somewhere between San charge Luis Obispo and Oaudaloupe. When These shoes are for sale for $3 50. the train reached here Constable Storni Hon and $5 00, and It may ulso be nl rPsted six men In another box car. mentioned that they have for sale tne CHURCHES JOIN IN ARM E SLICING TURKEYS only guaranteed patent leather ahoe In j Him market, which la known as tne Burro Japs k tioe. 1 ne jiuri a- t acs. nrd Is manufactured by one of the old est concerns In the country, and their experience In the manufacture of shoes roo After. This Year Baptists Will Unite at Temple for Thanksgiving Services. After this year all the Baptist churches of Portland will unite at the White Temple for the Thanksgiving services, as do the Presbyterians each year at the First Presbyterian church. In the past it has been the general plan for all the different ' churches to Join with the churches of other denomina tions in their vicinity for the Thanks giving observance. This scheme will be carried out this year. In behalf of the congregation of the White Temple, Dr. Brougher this morn ing invited all the Baptists of the city to' meet with them every year, and the invitation was unanimously accepted. Bince a great many of the churches al ready have pluns under way for the ob servance of Thanksgiving this year, thei old plan will not be changed. On the west side the churches will hold services at the White Temple. Dr. Luther R. Dyott of the First Congrega tional church will probably preach the sermon, although that question has not -yet been decided H will rome ud be fore a conference of the pastors this evening. Under tits new plan adopted by the Baptists the pastors chosen to preach the Thanksgiving sermon each year will be assigned In rotation or the honor will be passed on to visiting ministers. JUDGE BEBUKES AUDITOR WILLIAMS BUT SOLDIERS Milwaukee Bombtosser Has Queer Ideas of Equality in America. The prisoners proved to be linemen out ol work and were turned looao. The contents of the robbod car wer ransacked and a targe quantity of bibles and automobile gloves and other prop erty was stolen. Railroad detectives ul along the line are working on the has enabled them to put before the pub- case. The Southern Pacific only recently ended the operation or a gang or train thieves, some of whom proved to be trslnmen. lie one of the best shoes on the market at a popular price. The store is locatea at 233 Morrison near Fifth street. TRY TO PROVE (Continued from Page One.) en- She appeared much brighter upon tering the courtroom thla morning. James llav a reporter, waa the first witness He told of the peculiar ac-ir)un,y gun(ay School Hons of the defendant wnen he was in-1 m,.et at i;nlon, Tuesday TO CUBE A COLD IN ONB SAT Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnln Tablet!. I'ruFglit rffund momr If It falls to core. t W. UKOVE'S ilgnsture la on each box. 2fc. Sunday School Convention The (Special Placated Cfiton, Or.. Nov to 18. Jnernal.) - The t'nlon aoclatlon will and a large at- Released After 18 .Months" Imprisonment, but Rear rested Half Hour Later. terviewlng her luxl alter '".'"".Mance la expected from all parts of impression iimi ,,.., viiv Tho i.,.lnn 0,111 f-, the valley. I days. (United Preas Leased' Wire.) Norfolk, Va . Nov. 18. Victor Bcrger, a Milwaukee Socialist leader, made a sensational speech today before the foreign labor commission calling for a Bradley wan erratic when boycott or tne American militia, wnicn, rested he said, Is not for the defense from u foreign enemy, but for Internal warfare to protect the property of the pluto crats In putting down the worklngmen. He wants every man armed. He also said that the militia was aide.l by the big stick In bringing on anarchy. Tomorrow and Wednesday are the last days for discount on east side Kas bills. the. ocreruiani was mcniaiiy uo.ouou. The testimony of Charles ottrell, sn owier reporter, coniuuiru mu. 01 juj.. ... Cot trell said that Mrs. Bradley had a! Poan a Regulets cure constipation "wild look" but that he did not believe I without grlplog, nausi. nor any weak lier to be Insane. The defendant told enlng effect. Ask your druggist for Cot trell: "I asked Brown If he Intend-1 them. 25 cents per box. ed doing the rlht thing, nnd lie started to leave the room. Then I shot him." 1 Tomorrow and Wednesday are the last I'once orncers next n-smien won .urs. nays for discount on east side gas bills. he was ar- , but that they did not believe she - """ " was Insane. I Dr. T. W. Whitney of Salt Lake City ' attended the defendant wlin Arthur i Brown Jr. was born, and declared that i the blood poisoning for which he treated ! her often affected the brain. Louis I McMiihon, repor(er. said that the d j fondant was so nervous that a puff of ' wind would disturb her mentally. Released on a writ of habeas corpus In tho foderal court after spending 18 months In Jail, Pan Hart, a rmatlllo Indian, enjoyed only about an hour of liberty this morning before being re arrested on request of the sheriff of I'tnatllla county. After being released Hart wandered down town with his at torney and did not take his clothing. Soon after his departure there came a message from Sheriff Taylor of Pendle ton saying that a warrant had been lastied there and asking that Hart be at once arrested If released here on the habeas corpus proceedings. janer Beany and Deputy Kherlff Bul ger went out In quest of Hart, but had not found him when, a few minutes be fore noort. the man they waited saun tered back to the Jail after bis clothing. From their lookout In the sheriff's of fice Deputies Jones and Proebstel saw him coming tip the street and they met him as he turned in at the courthouse. He went Into the Jail with them, still In Ignorance of the fact that his brief liberty was at an end. Back In the Jail he was told that he would have to stay. At first he thought the officers were Joking, but he was soon convinced to the contrary and was taken back to his old celL without even having missed a I mea 1. Hart Is a big. good-natured Indian, and only laughed when he learned that Fate had only been playing with him In turning him loose. The officers of Cmatilla county will now make an ef fort to prosecute Hart under the state laws, the attempt to do so In the federal court having been defeated. He Is charged with a statutory crime, me prosecuting witness being his daughter. On the ground that there Is no United States statute covering such an offense A Brighter, Busier Portland Light Up and Get Busy! It is the brilliantly illuminated Electric Lighted store that does the business. The shoppers are coming by railroad and ferry, by streetcars and carriages, thronging the shopping district making purchases for the holi day season. Crowds of them will pass your store. It's Up to You to Get Them Inside! They will all have money to spend, if not in your store perhaps next door the "financial flurry" will have gone into history, and Oregon's bountiful crops will have been paid for. It's up to you, Mr. Merchant, to get your share of itf As a matter of advertisement your store should be brilliantly lighted by Electricity The bright store attracts the most shoppers sells the most goods. Light is life and Electric Light is the life of trade. So all together everybody for brighter streets brighter stores brighter windows brighter homes for BRIGHTER PORTLAND CALL TELEPHONE MAIN 6688 E0R INFORMATION S H B S 8 u n n M N M M m a a m B M H PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER COMPANY FIRST AND ALDER STREETS M M ta M N M H H n a H N M M H a a BiBiinBiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiaUiflBauaiaiaBaisiaKEKKiKia on a reservation when brought by one Indian against another, Hart was al lowed his liberty On his application for! a writ of habeas corpus and his de murrer to the Indictment was sustained by Judge Wolverton In the United States district court this morning. Hart, who Is an Indian, was arrested at the Uma tilla reservation about 18 months ago. Norway Celebrates. (United Prraa Leased Wirt.) Chrlatlanla. Nov. 18. The second an niversary of the accession of King Haa kon was celebrated throughout Norway today. In tne coital flags were every where displayed and the day was ob served as a nubile holiday. -PEOPLE ARE BUYERS (Continued from Page One.) Is the question. It ance here, however. will be of asalat- Torr.orrow and Wednesday am the last H davs for discount on east side gas bills. ADVANCE FORCES Yes, We Wan 1 fl T i i (United Press Leased Wire.) Chicago. Nov 18. Judge Anderson, In the Walsh trial today rebuked Auditor Williaiftis of the Southern Indiana rail way, who was Identifying on the stand some entrlew on the company's books. Prosecutor Dnbyns protested against Williams quibbling. Judge Anderson Raid to Williams: "Your tactlCB will not be tolerated any longer." Carpenter Commits Suicide. Ban Francisco, Nov. IS. Because his .father had driven him out of the house and fearing to return because of his f ' anger, Arthur Maddala, living at 34 , South Fifteenth street, a carpenter, com- .mitted suicide by taking a dose of car rbollc add Coming home late last i night Maddala entered into a dispute with his mother, which ended in, a i fluarrel, in which the whole household l;took part. SAN FRANCISCO PLEASED Clearing House Official Say to Situation." (Continued from Page One.) tory arises in the request from the war department for an appropriation for tilrahiis. Secretary Tuft will ask for nn Initial allowance ot H'ljn.nco fur 'Key dirigible balloons. Army experts have : decided that Uncle Sam must have a 1 flock of airships fully panoplied for (Tnlted Prsas Leased Wire.) I war. San Francisco, Cal.. Nov. IS A rep- Japan, h.ngianci uermany ann trance, resentatlve of the San Francisco clear-; are equipping tite r armies with dyna ng house said thla morning: I mite carrying balloons and the Anierl- ing devices to put this nation on a i parity with oriental and European na- j The perennial ship subsidy promoters . me lu re In force and another Hercu- : ban effort Is to be made to get the 1 mr.s3 to open tne treasury to snip When President Hoosevelt wrote yes terday to Secretary Cortelyou expressing his approval of the plan to issue Pan ama ( anal bonds he struck the keynote of the financial situation, national and local, in his final sentence: "All that our people have to do now 13 to go ahead with their normal Dusiness in a uunnui J. M. A. Wires Instructions While Enronte to New York THE'WESTERW UNION TELEGRAPH COIYIPANYu 34,000 OFFICES IN AMERI(C8r CABLE StflVICtt TO ALL THE WORLD. ftrnComnsnyTRAVSMrrsand DELI VK RS mensSResomy onisoudltlomrjimltlng Us lability .wWehaboen assenter toby ' ttoseMerof Mfoltowtag message. , ErrrtrtTObegTiai-deagmnstonlyoyriitlnsam d transmission or delt very of Unrepealed Mesa gos, beyond the amount of fi oaid thereon. u(Osrany case where tlMclatralSDot presented lu wriUn wfthlnr&rtii lay after the message Ih filed with the Company foe. transmission. ' This Is an UHBEFA.Tjt.D Eii age, sod is delivered by request or me senuercuoanr weoonuiuuu dhbk wns, fashion, and the whole difficulty disap- i builders and ship owners, pears, and this end will be achieved if Speaker Cannon, who opposed this CLEARED AWAY Proper Food Put the Troubles Away. Our own troubles always seem more . ' severe than any others. But when , man is unable to eat even a light break fast, for years, without severe distress W: lie hSfi trouble enoitsrh It is small wonder he likes to tell of food WBieir cleared away the troubles. . "I am glad of the opportunity to tell -:. ! of the good Grape-Nuts has done for , me," writes a N. H. man. " For many 4 years I was unable to eat even a light -1 breakfast without great suffering. 'tf "After eating: I would suddenly be -I seised with a terrible attack of colic and Tomlting. This would be followed by lieadache and misery that would "ometlmfes last a week or two, leaving i-m so weaK l could nardiy sit up or walk. "Since I began to eat Grape-Nuts I - have been free from the old troubles. .1 usually eat Grape-Nuts one or more v times a day, taking; it at the beginning of the meal. Now I can eat almost any 'thlntr I want without trouble. "When J began to use Grape-Nuts I war under my usual weight, now I weigh j pounds more than I ever 't weighed tn mv JIfV. and I am glad to enesk of the food that has worked the " change. Nm srirea by Postum Co.. Battle Crerk. Mich. Read the little booklet, "The . Koad to . Well vllle." la pkge. I "There's Reaae-.'V , each man will act as he normally does act and as the real condition of the country business fully warrants his now acting.' " As for the local money market every thing points to a speedy adjustment of affairs lure and a resumption of normal business in a very short time. The di rect effect of the government bond Issue is manifest here In an increased feeling of confidence on the part of the bank ers and a lessoning of the tendency to tie tip coin. The action of the treasury department has had an even more powerful effect locally through Its quieting effect on New York banking business. Entire confidence was so promptly restored there that before 10 o'clock this morn ing the sum of Jl. 500. 000 had been de posited in the New York subtreasury. and a corresponding sum paid out by Assistant Treasurer Ralston to San Francisco, banks. sell, nil for vears, is now a consort to j the plan of the shipping opponents and , lie is expected to appoint I.lttlcfleld of Maine i-hnirman of the merchant marine, and tlshertes committee to succeed CJrosvenor, which means a favorable re port of a subsidy bill. All prophets say that the coming session will be the most important In American history since Tomorrow and Wednesday are the last days (or discount on east side gas bills. ROBERT C, CLOWRY. President nd Caneral Manager. mm THIEVES USEAGOX TO CART X LOOT (United Press Leased Wire ) Los Angeles. Nov. IS. Two men backed a wagon up to the rear of J,. 1. Levins' tailor establishment at No. 714 South Spring street about 1 o'clock this morning and breaking out a window looted the store. A stock of poods amounting to $1,500 was carried away. J he inert was discovered about 10 min- i utes after but the thieves escaped. Sawmill's Stock Attached. l.Speclfll lilBtuitch Klgin. Or.. Nov. to Thn Journal.) gin. (Jr.. Nov. IS. --Class Hros.. a well-known sawmill firm of Klein, have levied an attachment against 1.500.000 feet of lumber in the lo.-al yards be longing to the Coast Lumber company of Boise. Idaho, to recover S3, goo which Plass Hros. claim is due on lumber pur chased by the Coast Lumber company several months ago. THE POPllAR JEWELRY STORE Is the little shop these days. Jewelry lovers and Christmas shoppers, on account of the fi nancial stringency, are all intent on the one Idea, the biggest value for the least amount of money. We are one of those "little shops" and when you are making the rounds we want you to call on us. We Know We Can Please Ton. We Know We Can Save Ton Money. So when you are making out that list for your shopping tour put down In jour memo. The Xilttle Shop Around the Corner. Carr & Bcesley 149 Sixth St., Hear qzorrison. Manufacturers and &tailars. RECEIVED at 139 of m 27 paid 2 ex. Cheyenne ,Wyo. ,Nov.l6-07 Sales manager, J.M.Acheson Co., Portland, Ore. Advice number three if my wife oomes in give her a limited credit and dont take anything yourself without paying for it we want cash. J. M. Acheson, Enroute East. MONEY TRANSFERRED BY TELEGRAPH. 235p CABLE OFFICE. All Is Well, on Board. i COFFEE is perishable, it ought to be kept in tight packages, not (Tnlled lress Leased vi'lrp. I C n 1." -x . . ,o rr-1 m , KJfXIl J IWIU.LU, i-SU. i,. 1IIC I01I0W- J . lng wireless message from the steamer . expOSeG tO SIT. cei ved : "Sunday, 4 p. m.. off Cape Foul weather All's well." full swing. Throngs are buy before could you buy stylish Tour grocer returns your money if you I don't like Schilling's best; we pay him. Our great money-raising sale is now in ing, everybody is pleased because never ready-to-wear apparel in the height of the season at such astonishingly low prices. All yesterday's advertised bargain prices prevail with many others added for today's selling. i J. M. ACHESON CO.